davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-04

Fatal Railroad Accident,--The train Of cars
which left Boston on the Eastern Railroad, on
Friday met with an accident a short distance
this side Of Lynn Hotel Depot, by which the on.
gne was thrown off the track, and the baggage
master and brakeman, Mr.. Joshua Gardiner,was
instantly killed.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-04
THE BANK OF CADIZ.

4 CASK superior Sweet Oil, for sale low by
II REATI
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-04

Barley.-This grain is not sufficiently cult
vated in several of the States. 1t will yield X
per ceut. more than rye, commands better price
on an average of years, is more certain crop
and is equally we'll adapted for horse feed
Then why is it SO neglected.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-04

Bad Heads A Washington correspondent
of the New York Mirror, says that it is curiou:
fact that about one-third of the present House
are either wholly bald or have small patches Of
badness on their crowns What can be The rea.
son?
The N. Y. Telegraph says that there was q
rumor in that city on Saturday that the Hon
Henry Clay had died at Havana. We trust and
belive that il is utterly unfonnded
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-03

THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. The Board
of Regents Of this institution is now in session
at Washington. The only business of interest
transacted so far, is the adoption of the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved, That the Regents OF the Smthso-
man Insitution, do select and adopt as the site
for their buildings, so much of the mall in the
city of Washington, as lies between Seventh
street and the river Potomac, subject to the
power Of Congress to grant any portion of the
sane west Of 18th street to the Washington
Monument Society, for the purpose of erecting
a monument thereon, if the consent Of the per-
sons named in the fourth section of the act to
establish the Smithsonian Institution for the u-
crease and diffusion Of knowledge among men
be obtained thereunto; aud that, upon such
consent being obtained in due form, the secre-
tary is hereby instructed to cause the said
ground, so selected, to be set out by proper
me,es and bounds.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-03
DANGER OF Gun CoTToN We find the

DANGER OF Gun CoTToN We find the FOL-
lowing in the U. S. Gazette, which may serve
as a caution to some of our readers:
We saw yesterday Revolving Pistol, one
ethe barrels of which was nearly blown away
by the force Of a charge OF Gun Cotton, only
three grains in weight. The piece was torn
from he top of the barrel, and could not be
Iound Il seems astonishing that SO small a
quantity as three grains in weight Of this new
explosive material, could burst strong psto'.
and it should be a warning to those who are
now freely experimenting with it, to be care
fu, lest painful consequences follow the igno.
rant use oft.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-03

A MEXICAN WOMAN IN THE FIELD. A Mon
terey correspondent of the Spirit Of the Times
says, it is generally believed, that company
of Mexican anccrs, at the late battle, was COM
manded by woman named Dos Amades. The
writer says:
Seized with a patriotic spirit, she unseXed
herself and dressed in full suit Of a captain Of
lances; she desired to be led against the foe, and
swore that she would never yield until the
"NorLhern barbarans" were driven from her
natal land, or until she had shed the last drop
of blood in defence of her native country. Pre-
vious to our attack, she was paraded before the
troops, and greatly excited and augmented their
courage. She harangued them and desired to
be posted at that spot where the first shot
should fall, and where the thlckest of the bat
tic should wage. Ii is reported that on the 2lst
she led the charge Of lancers which proved ia
tai to some of our command-among the num-
Dor, the lamehted Field There's an example
Of heroism worthy the days of old! 1t has re-
manned for Mexico to produce a second Joan OF
Arc, but not like her, successful. | would
have given great deal to have seen her lady
ship.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-03

THE STEAMBOAT DISASTER ON THE MIssIs-
I-Drcadft! Have. The Louisville jour
nal contains letter describing the recent dis
aster TO the steamboat Maria, by coming IN
contact with the Sultana, below NatcheZ.-
The writer says:
The shock was most terrible, displacing the
boilers ofthe Maria, bursting her steam-pipes,
and creating the most dreadful havoc among
her crew, consisting as we learned from the
second clerk, of fifty two men, not including
her officers and servants Of this number
twelve or fourteen escaped unhurt, twenty-five
to thirty were dangerously scalded, and the
rest are missing, together with the first clerk,
Mr.. j. P. burst, and the third engineer, name
not known. She had no deck and but few
cabin passengers, all of whom were probably
saved with most Of their baggage. There
were only two ladies on board, Mrs. Dr.
Meade, of st. Louis, and Mrs J. G. Lansdale
and family, Of Memphis. Those ladies GER
tainly displayed great presence Of mind, espe-
cally Mrs L., who nrudently closed her doors
TO protect herself and children from stcam.-
The Tama bcfg almost instantly along side,
they were safely conducted on board. The
wounded were brought on board our boat in
SiCcLS ana mattresses ana arranged III Jul Ca
bin. Their shrieks were heart-rending, their
agones cannot be described, and were horrible
to witness.
The sight of such torture cannot be descrb-
ed. 1t must be witnessed to be realized, and
God for bid that similar view should be wit
messed by human eyes, or that such unearthly
ho"llngs should ever again fall on the human
ear. The agony and the writings of the
wounded called forth all our sympathy. The
wounded bore their sutiarings with the greatest
torttudo. All means were resorted to, to ale
yiale their suferings and to lessen their misery.
We learn from the Nes Orleans Plcayuno
that II OF the 2 scaded have since died and
little hopes are cnteFtainel Of the recovery Of
the rest. Capt. Dunnca was not lost, as al
first reported, lie escaped unhalmed.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-03
TFrom thQ U. 5. Gazette
WlLIGuT IIOU K =,


TIL is the hour that love best
OF all the hours Of day,
when sinking slowly To his rest
The day god fades away;
When ali 50 tranquil and serene,
The wind, scarce bycaLhes sigh,
And here and there star is seen
To twinkle in the sky.
Oh! this swe thour doth seem 10 me
Almost as if 'twCrG given,
When from tine cares of day set Tree
10 raise the thoughts to heaven;
Faras watch the distant sky
That CLOVIS with many star,
] think of that dear friend on high
And thar blight %orid alar
| think Of all the loved the last
Who fon this earth have flown,
And win the rausGmed heavenly host
Surround the Fathers throne.
on fancy waves her magic wand,
And 'mid the shade OF nlsht,
Those dear ones from the spirit Iahh
win greet my ravishoG sight
Or rs the Il prYr's h"aE,
Silh with u plsm,iva moan,
often list WIN anxious ear
For some remembered tone,
Some vice that here forever still
In rIpur0us stains OF love,
Jjus IN the Joyous songs that swell!
The harmony ABOVE,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-03

GREAT SENTIMENTS FROM GREAT MAN.
The Hon. Daniel Webster addressed meeting
of number Of his friends in Philadelphia on
Tuesday evening, during which he remarked:
Nothing can be said with more truth than
that the most of us live by labor. In no coun-
try in the world, is there so great diffusion OF
wealth, nowhere is labor more univeTsai-no-
where are there so few large estates, and no.
where IN the world, are there, thank God, so
few persons, who do not own property, some
thing upon which to live. desire to make
this state Of things yet more universal, to see
every man possessed of some stake in the cOun-
try, OF some property to bind him to its inte-
rests. desire to see this labor protected. !
wish to see it in the enjoyment OF It's fruits, to
see this labor able to obtain employment, and
to reap from that employment something more
than a paltry pittance, sufficient to sustain lie
and toll during the day, to send it weary TO n
bed Of straw at night, and arouse it thence at
morning, in hunger.
wish to see i. possessed of comfortable
houses, of comfortable clothing and OF plentiful
and wholesome food. wish to see it possessed
Of means of obtaining education for the inteIil-
gent beings with which it is blessed. To OBJ
tain these objects the means of the IaboEing
classes ale ample, and it is my prayer that lis
efforts may be SO directed as to obtain these
great ends
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-03

MAsTs FOR STEAMBOATS,. II il said that if
the Atlantic had had a jib, when the wind shift
ed, sho could have clawed of the shore, and
a otlea the disaster. When her stcala. engine
9 i broke, the only dependence was upon sails,
and these unfortunately she had not,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-03

SINGULAR AFFAIR. A man named Reinech
was arrested on Friday last, near Cumberland,
by constable John Frederick, charged with
stealing S4l0 from his brother-in-law, named
Bender, living in Baltimore. The Cumberland
Civilian says:
Tho officer tracked him through the Snow
for ten miles or more, passing through deep ra-
vines, over steep mountains, aud across dark
woods. At one place he found his coat sus.
pended on bush; IN many others the prints Of
his knees were seen where he had kuet do~a
to pray. Upon coming up to him, he sIren-
dered at once, giving up $500 10 gold. On
yesterday he was examined belyre Justice Gep-
hart and Wright, and as the money being gold,
could not be- identified, and the principal VII
ness was sick, he was released from custody -
Mr., Bender has received the amount found on
his person, The man is supposed 10 be in
sane.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-03

SUDDEN DEATH. On Friday last, at Hunt
ipgdon, l.. l., Miss Jlne NJ, Brush, dress
maker, while at work at nsighbor's house.
Suddenly clapped her hands to her forehead,
and expired. She had been talking moment
before in very lively manner
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-03

THE MARNErs. The -four aud grain mar
kc's of NV York and Philadelphia yesterday
were firm al previous prices, and but limited
business doing, as de lcrs generally are await
ing the arrival Of the steamer, now due.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-03

CLOSE Work. At the latest account tho
Maine House Of Representatives stood; wing,
and abon,ionists So; democrats &c. Fourteen
districts yet remain vacant. g.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-03

Ten lines or less make Square-ii an advertisement
exceeds ten lines, the price will be in proportion.
insertion
rI3-THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, a large Family
.feWspaper, containing all the select matter of the
daily is published every Saturday morning, at tbs low
pyicG Of 81 per anpun.
10 All papers by mail, arc discontinued the
lay on which the advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-03

NEW YoRK Volunteers. The City Coun-
ellis Of New York have appropriated $1,000
towards deiaying the expenses Of The First
Regimentor volunteers, al they are mustered
in the u. $. service.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-03
seven dboTs from lIit ID NEt,


Dr. HARRIS is well known 10 the citizens OF Bal
more and Graduate nl Cambridge. lie is associated
with an eminent practitioner from New Ore rs
Thus persons viii be certain 10 find one OF Them al
ways in the Orics. Their long experience enables
them to have Medicines always prepared and put up
for different Pripdte pscusSSsO thatany one leaving
the city by calling at the Office would meet no deten
zion The Mediciues produce n sickness norrcquue
low diet and hinGrance from business Ten years
pruoref their virtue before the public have given
them u higher standing GHn any niRcrs in the city
Dr., II. warrants perfect cure or 'Ogkes no charge.
Al! weakness Of JjlG organs speedily removed, and
fun viv0r restored. Gravel, rIirs, FGrgr and Aguc,
Dfupsy, Asthma, and ali Chronic EJmpGlEts pyonIpy
feaied aud sorn relieved. Dr. II. nay be- consulted
Nv Letter lou.i PAID and ueannent rendered.
Toms always moderate. Ot-t W,'o s'ye'al pt.
vl,e rnra,a, o. zen from IN IL, 10 II Al ppHt
\. 3. Al complaints n temar. sE'.i".'y lte",d
by Dr. n. Obs,yva-Va Mercury, H..san or aisg",t-
ins iniEtUle Ajc u-sd hy ur II N&l
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-03

81 I III ONi.h AE- VI IL - 4
H FlR TUE WOMB DISEASE
EVER DISCOVERED by ANY
Nature aud Na,n-e'- Laws, laid hid at night
GUi sid let Nature and U"iiut Y be-, aii's right.
Like chaos, U1u dcrUg. f wei now ariSe,
Jrsucc. Jas'i @ 70 h0jcst merit, that prize.
TIES, HEALS, .9N D PERFECTLY SAFE.
i&s'EIEGF6 Np GARD.
TO HEADS OF FAMILIES AND Delicate
fEHALES, having the Womb Disease aad gravel,
=, we're Cough, first stages OF Consumption, Dyspep
sia, CuSliVeness, Piles, CholiCs, Rhcumaics severe
heues, pie or Pteursy, lMpnrues OF the Blood,
Worms, habi,ual Head ache, sc.
Also, his TX tURGS for Group and Spasms by
worms; saves cAdd's life in five minutes, SC Fee
mates, treated iot drunSy tnr years have been r"lev
OF huge worms and restored TO health by bur one
bottle OF NY No. /. 70 remove delIcacy, Mrs, De
laney viii receive personally sealed notes, and IN re
. lurH will give statement, with honest certificate
No. Of address, Sc. ?. ) do hereby guarantee
the enc OF the who'e o. This card security glyen
ar any merchants Office in This city, sealed by the
author endorsed by the county C0Uit, Mayor, and
10 Magistrates w'h letters and t,lorrneGs from the
highest testimonials.
It's Characi for curing th. yellow Fever ia Mo
bile established by Capt. Robinson, No 80 Thames
street. signed ari wine. seA ~ Crl' N. Brewer,
MagatIt s-is NJ less Than mY bottle No |, curing
Ne mast dangerous Cholera iaiauum, Dltrrn1 and
FiuN. 81 much So, guarantee IN worst Ui Ono.
l,ra. The" are hratsl facts that have been pub
Gshrd, ~irH,d nv Frp' Wa. &. Wright, OF sChr Al
!te.wy; Capt. Turner; NJ. Wm. Montgomery, (oiG
j0Wu) o. Solicitations
ruauanien sw6ri cgr fl ate for 6gues, SC, 20,
every dJy IN tia y'ar. sea cd by Tie Mayor aht
County Court ., "l
Reference 70 Nj. Jane. Johnston; Otnlo Il & Co.
Mcs.r3. fills ~ ca ani ines Guydn, ESQ II r
chats. Iulu G. 10 land, E.i. Gay street, d Coo
nan, Marsh Htrs-f Space. - Community 1t large
.gss Indian Vpgatlal No : faU7cga ana RheUma
tie ,&irgcI solution, Blood iW fin (Gc matter l.!'
eau e) and Worm ttsl'Gyr lnr ,n,s ~ ,e Au
thor, EbbGhJ DELANEY,
i,CE Inn q I.p.l nh IN
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-03

Ny-raE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN & BALTi
ORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscfibcrsby care
ful carriers, at only and quarter cents per week,
payable to the Carriers only at the end OF each week
The CIipper will also be sent, by mail, to distant
Subscribers ut the of Four Dollars per year, pay
able, always, in advance
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-03

Rev j. N. MAFFIrr. This eloquent ulpit
orator is lecturing in N. York.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-03
STGANGUEs' GUID.1I
ssR9 TFDI.EJ NOTICE

70 MNDICtI. NOTICE.
As 90 mucG Imposition aed On cktry is mlcrsed
upon those uuacquaHtpd in large Gig, al should
Suuw where, unGtr affection they may b" anIe to
consult u regular Physician, and enc vino Ras dcYot
Cd the most Of his tc To the study and cure Of Vene-
raj or Private Diseases,
DR.. HARRIS MEDICAL OFFICE,
Lock infrmary, No Is East Prait-st,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-03

FREAKS OF THE WEATHER. New York
letter, noticing the funeral ceremonies of Capt.
Dustan, ofthe Inflated steamer Atlantic, which
took place at o'clock on Sunday afternoon,
up to which time the weather had been clear
and pleasant, says;
AT that hour, however, piles Of black and
threatening clouds came looming up from the
west, and broke upon the city, first in gentle
rain; shortly the atmosphere became chilled,
and the rain, which had been attended with
severe thunder and lightning, changed to enor-
nous fakes of snow, which continued to fall
full half an hour with great rapidlty.
During this time sharp peals OF thunder and
flashes OF lightning broke Immediately over the
city, soaring the women and children pr digl-
ousy; while the strange scene was occasional
ly enlivcnod by the rays Of an uncloudcd sun
breaking through the thick falling snow. The
snow storm was followed by heavy fall Of
rain; and finally the clouds moved beyond the
city rnajesticaI y towards the east, the fair sun
shone out again bravely, tho western breeze
became more chill, and in The course Of the
rghl increased to quite gale, which still pre-
walls, giving US regular winter day, clear,
chill aad wholesome.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-03

GEN Ia VEGA. Tins Mexican officer, and
auit, .aiia5 from New Orleans for Havana, On
the 25.n ull.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-22

the administration Of the younger Adams and
the brief term of Gen. Harrison, and no hue
and cry was then raised The truth is, the
use of fine paper is indispensable. Duplicates
of the documents alluded to are deposited in
the archives OF the Congressional Library, for
the use Of future Statesmen, and in the aggre-
gate, they are the best political history Of the
country. Think you, gentlemen, that the
American citizen of five generations hence
will grumble at the extra expenditure for pa
per which preserved for his instruction the pc.
Iitcal action of an earlier age2 Such pop.guns
won't "tell"
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-22

The INVADING ARMY.-We no longer
use the title ofthe "Army of Occupation
Its progress seems 10 be onward, and there
fore It's name must correspond with its
objects. The government organ has dis.
tinclIy avowcd the purposes ofthe govern
ment to be, a conquest aud indemnity, and
consequently suitable phrases must be
employed to Indicate these purposes. From
a computation of the forces now under the
command of Gen. Taylor, it seems that he
has not less than eleven thousand men,
regulars and volunteers, and viii probably
in short time have double that number
So that we may look out for the occupa-
ton of Monterey by Gen. Taylor, aud the
capture of several ports on the Pacific by
our feet, ere the waning Of another moon.
1t is easy to foresee that the volunteers
from the Southwest are bent on conquest,
and thut nothing else will satisfy them
Richmond Republican.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-22
a MOVEMENT TOWARDS MoNrrREY

A MOVEMENT TOWARDS MONTEREY.
We hnd the following paragraph IN the
Baltimore American of the 23d ali.
Company r. 81 Artillery, now at Fort
Mclienry, intended leaving there during
tie course Of to-day for New York. where
they will embark m the u. S. ship Lexing-
ton Tor Monterey, on the Pacific. They
are under the command Of Lieut.. Tomliius
aud number about 90 men. They take
with them six pieces of canon, and are ful.
ly supplied with the necessary equipments
We have no doubt they will aid in SuStai-
ming the high reputation already gained
By our valiant army.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-22

EcoNoMY.-Duung the battle Of the
9th an officer Of infantry perceivIng his
men firing with great rapidily, bat not with
sufficiently good aim as he thought, called
out h them.--SBe careful, aud not waste
your ammunition. Take good aim aud
never miss your man. Remember, have
given a receipt for every one Of these ca
lndges = Pretty sOou they charged into
the chaparral, when they met the enemy
face 20 face. One Of The men charged up
on a Mexican, aud as be ran him through
with his bayouet, he roared out-@Capiain,
look hcre-I have saved one cartridge q
" -. Della.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-22

Dun Navy is springing into existence
wlh-therapidily ola fact over the lightning
line. We have now afloat and in service
about seventy vessels of war of all classes
There are at the different navy yards, in
great state of forwardneSS, about thirty
vessels of war, Of all sizes, several of which
are 10 be launched in The coming week.
which, together with the ten additional
war steamers for which bill is now before
Congress, will make us at least respectable
in this arm of defence. Atthe navy yard
in Brooklyn, about 1000 men are actively
employed; at Boston, about COO; at Ports.
mouth, 400; at Philadelphia 600 at Peusa.
cola 3O0;-or three thousand four hundred
in all--preparing wooden walls. for fearless
hearts and iron hands to man.--M Y
Herald.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-22

Letters, it said, have been received in
New York, from Canada, stating that ff-
teen hundred volunteers have been organ
lied IN Quebec for the Mexican war, and
thatan GENTS now on ms way to Wash.
ingIon, delegated to offer their services to
the President of the United States. Vol.
unteers Nre also raised in Montreal, and
other cities ofCanada.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-22
For the True Democrat
TO ELIZA -, Green COUNTY.

Pure as the now'r, when sable night
Its roseate leaves in dew drops steep.
And morn first sheds its glimm'ring light
To dry the tears that stars doth weep;
And sweot.voicd as enhancing song
BY angel choirs in Ecen singing,
Al, thou, to whom alone belongs
Inc magnothear, al others bringing:
Yes, bringing-as The pilgrim comes
To worship at a Mecca-shrine;
For thou, the prophecies Of love,
Arr more than Mecca's sage divine
Divine in soul, for who, like thee
Unites the pure and beautif1l,-
Or charms with potent wiichry,
Through those blue eyes, so clear and fill7
Enough Tor me 70 FEEL thou art
In loveniness without peer.
To know uiti0ut thy stainless heart
This lie were more than desert drear:
For all eaths charm and al rs bliss
Is nought compared to woman's love;
There Is rapture in her kiss
A joy beyond The joys above
Be thine a LOT ofpleasaniness.
a destiny unknown to gloom;
A lie Ofcelseless happiness,
And cen in death may fow'reis bloom
A hore The grave where virfrr sIo.-.
Whore bsluiy's perfect image lies;
And while some spirit vigil keers,
BE mine TO sins Thy obscquiesi
Winehessr W
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-22

~ 1t is thought that the President will
suggest to Congress the propriety Of issuing
Letter Of Marque Commissions to privateers
The Mexican flag is already piratcal, advices
having been received at the Department OF
State from Rio de Janeiro to the effect that a
pirate, cruizng in the adjacent seas, carried the
Mexican flag, and had captured an English
vessel
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-22

MORE DIPLoMACY.-An emssary from
England arrived at New Orleans a few days
since, bearing dispatches to the Mexican Gov
eminent, the purport of which is not known.
1t is conjectured that they relate to the rumor-
ed mediation of that Governmen! between our
country and Mexico.