davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-25
PORT DEPOSITE AND HAVRE DE GRACE
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.

Commencing on MONDAY, 18Th April, 1861
For the convenience of the
EssSbs1ss8 m FASFa citizens and others in the vi
;yss3asSSsssSJ A.Assl, cnity of Port Depose and
- ES1isss-S .ssssx6 Havre de Grace, Passenger
Car will be attached TO the freight train, leaving
r, M, arriving in Baltimore about half past Z.
{G3-This line will also enable citizens Of Baltimore
who go out in the Morning NJ all Train, to devote 3
ora hours to business or recreation, at Havre de
Grace or Port Depos:e, and return to Baltimore by
dusk.
FISHERMEN and Sportsmen generally will find
this very seasonable train to return early in the
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-25

TEN IIhBs OF ItsS Make squaIt-I an ADVERTISEMENT
iexceeds ten lines, the price will be in proportion.
All advertisements are payable at the time of their
insertion.
h7-THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, a large Family
Newspaper, containing all the select matter of the
daily ia published every Saturday morning, at this low
price of 81 per annum.
90 All papers sent by mail, are discontinued the
day on which the advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-25
BALINDA' RlNGS-PRIVATE SALE
FENHE subscriber will offer at private sale, until
= next fall, that valuable and well known property
THE BALINDA SPRINGS,

FHNHE subscriber VIII offer nj private sale, until
= next fall, that valuable and well known property,
THE EALINDA SPRINGS,
AND TEN OR FIFTEEN ACRES OF LAND.
This delightful Watering Place is situated on the
banks of the Antietam, &c miles from Ba tmore, %
miles from Frederick, from Iarpers Ferry IA south
of HagerstOwn, mile from Sharp burg, and is with
III mile of pike leading from Baltimore, 8 miles
from the Baltimore aud Ohio Rail Road, and with in
2 miles of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. II has
been open as Watering Place tor the last ten years,
and attended with great success, being visited by
thousands. The improvements are good and consist
lssasA of a large WEATHER BOARDED HOUSE,
YadEl with Dining Room of sufficient dimensions
52hsI 10 accommodate 80 persons and room to
"a-NSA-~ lodge at least 60 persons.
The situation of these Springs is in as healthy and
saubrious climate any upon the face ofthe globe
and is very beautifully located. The water has hec n
tested by Dr. Debuts, Chemist and found to contain
the necessary qualities conducive to health, namely:
iron, magnesIa and sulphur. The situation of these
Springs is susceptible of great Improvement and
might easily be made as handsome and healthy a
place Of resort as any in the United States.
no The terms of this property will be made quite
reasonable. ANY further info nation may be had by
applying to the subscriber, residing upon the property
jy3O-lawst JOHN GARDENHOUR.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-25

NOTICE is hereby given that application will be
~ made TO the Mayor and City Council at the next
session to have Chester street from East Baltimore
street, Southery opened, and, also, to have Castle
alley altered from twenty foot alley to fey foot
street, jy9-law9w
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-25

n7-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN BALTI-
MORE CLIPPER is FINISHED TO subscribers by care
full carriers, only and quarter cents per week.
payable to the Carriers only, at the end of each week
The Clipper will also be SENT by mail, to distant
subscribers at the Of -Four Dollars per year, pay
able, ALWAYS, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-25

ANOTHER Fatal STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT.
On Sunday afternoon fearful accident occur
red on board the. steamship Palmetto,as she was
about leaving South st. wharf, Philadelphia, on
an excursion to Gray's Ferry with 200 passen-
gers. The Chronicle says:
A plate got loose, and fell out of the bottom
of the boiler, Just over the furnace, and the hot
water pouring out, instantly generated dense
volume of steam and gas, from contact with
the furnace. One of the firemen young man
about 25 years of age, named Lewis Flynn,
was instantly killed by inhaing the steam. He
was in the fire room al the time, and was ia the
act of trying the depth of the water in the
boiler. The steersman, on hearing of the ac-
cdent, ran down into the room and found him
perfectly dead, but as the steam was too dense
for him to remain more than minute, he was
obliged to leave him there. The chief engi-
neer, William Fraley, had his face, neck and
hands awfully scalded He belongs to Jersey
CITY, N. j., where he has wife and children.
The second engineer, Richard Taylor, was also
severely scalded about the neck, breast, arms,
and hands. One of his hands was badly torn
by some of the machinery. He is young man,
and also from Jersey City. He was taken to
the Hospital. Lewis Flynn, the young man
who was killed, was married only few months
ago, and has left his wife IN New York. One
of the firemen, whose name we could not learn,
was slightly scalded about the chin, but his in
juries were nothing of moment. The Palmetto
is New York steamer, and formerly piled as
packet between that port and Charleston S. C.
She is commanded by Capt. Christian Sand,
formerly of this port. The Palmetto was one
of the three steamers chartered by the United
States Government for the use the Army.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-25

MURDER AT PORT CARSON. Much excite
ment exists in the vincinity Of Port Carbon,
Pa, in consequence of a colored man, named
Gregg, shooting white man, named Gunders
The parties live within few rods of each other.
Gregg stole Gunders' gan: the latter got a
warrant out against Gregg for larceny, and
Gregg sued him for threatening to shoot him.
They both left the magistrates office; the col
ored man reached home first, and taking the
gun in dispute shot Gunders as he came to his
house. The shot took effect in the mouth
causing instant death: Gregg is now in Or.
wgsburg Jail.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-25

EAUSE Wells. Mrs. Nckersou has Just re
u ceived al assortment OF Cause Vehs, assorted
scloss, at % NJ Howard st. y25
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-25
BALTIMORE LOCK HOspITAL.

WN HERE may be obtained the most speedy
w remedy for Gonorlha, elects, 5 tricures, Sc
minal Weakness, pain in the Lotus affections of the
Kidneys; also those peculiar affections which arise
from certain practice Of youth, and which, if moi
cured renders marriage impossible, and in the END
destroys both mind and body, This emedy III alss
cure ImpoteDcy, and every symptom of
SECRET DISEASE,
CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE MADE
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
Office No. l NORTH FREDERICK STREET,
on the right hand side going from Batmore-st. 2nd
door from the coner-rght opposite the PO office,
Be particular in observing the name ont ne deo'
and window, or you viii mistake the place
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-25

MOURNING BINGHAM. Mrs. NICkER-
WI SON has just resolved, small assortneLt Of
Mourning Gidghams, latest styles,
We5 So HOWARD STREET.
MANS, FANS, FANS. splendid assortment
Il, of IvOTy-handled Feather and Chinese Silk
Fans, hand and for sale by the single or dog.
by JAMES NJ. HAIG,
jy2S 1873 Baltimore street.
ENAU LUSrRAL HAIR RESTORATIVE
II for Cleansing, Beauifying, Preservation and
Growth of the Hair For sale by
JAMES NJ. HAIG,
N2S ri 1873 Baltimore st.
DRESERVING KETTLES. large Ioi
q Of Bell Metal and Ensmelled PRESERVING
KETTLES Just received, Also, Cast Iron and
Rarthen FURNACES. For sale low by
ALFRED II. REP,
No. 355 Baltimore street.
yy22 2rd Tin Store above Howard street.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-03-11

Ofthat long and labored production, 1.-THE protest)
about one half is taken up in attempting to prove,
that the State no real property in the Central
Road, that she can either sell, give away, or trans
fer the use of to any other power body or corpora
ton whatever and consequently that the millions of
debt with which the peoplehav been loaded by means
of the road money thrown away or what is worse;
that it must forever remain the nucleus of corrup
ton and the means of supporting worthless horde,
by perpetual and increasing drafts, the pockets of
the taxpaying inhabitants of the State. To prove
this position true, Mr. Noble and his associates have
ransacked the statutes of antiquity and poured out
tissue of special peadings, and contemplate pet
logging bubbles, that would disgrace the veriest
Ounce that ever figured in the court of Diedrick
Knickerbocker or back woods Justice of the Peace
The prospect of being compelled to seek living
by honest means or sarve, presents to the minds of
this little squad, alternative that seems to be
dreaded with the horror of humiliation, and to fright
en- the public into submission to still farther impo-
sitions and abuses, the straw head of bloody bones
of monster, and the like, parraded before them in
the mock solemnity of Legislative protest, and for
purpose of diverng attention from the true state of
the case. Let the public beware how it suffers it.
self to be longer deluded by such vampires. To re-
tain the roads under present circumstances is to swell
the debt of the State, to the amount necessary to
support the horde of hangers on that have involved
us in our present embarrassments, and to permit
them to fall into state of ruinous dlapidation, with
other equivalent than the honor of having fed the
base instruments of our state degradation, few
months longer at the public expense.
HONESTUS.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-03-11

with barge in tow having on board detach-
meut Of infantry, is under weigh, with TAR breeze
for the place where the murderous outrage was
committed. From the window ct the room 10
which am wriling.I can see the men on inc
crowded deck of the vessel, cleaning their musk
cts and securing the Ainis-bM ihty'll return as
they went, without having had q shot at an Indian
for those wooddemons know TOO well how 10
dodge the regulars.
Yours truly, MAhlNOo.5
p. s. 10Th Feb.-The st. Mary's sailed TINS
morning.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-03-11

The Texans are not yet satisfied with the a.
mount of public money sunk in that slough iniqu-
ity, and we accordingly hear of immense armysay
from $4,000 to 10000 men on the banks of the Rio
Grande ready to meet our troops. The incrediblity
of such rumors gives them the appearance of in
tended hoaxes, but they are nevertheless cred-
ted or at least the administration will pretend to
credit them for the sake of sending few more mill
ions to its favorite province.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-03-11

DouBLs SrARs-Prof. Mitchelfs labors at the
Cincinnati Observatory have produced some new re-
suits of an interesting character. Owing to the To-
cation. he has discovered in the s;:th region not
reached by many astronomers, one hundred and fif-
ty double and multiple stars The well known star
Autares,he has found to be two"distinct Individuals
: He is now cycling Biela's Comet. The new planet
yesta, discovered Of late by Prot. Hencke, he has
also seen. The Professor ends a communication IN
the Cincinnati Gazette, on these highly interesting
discoveries, in these words:-" hope to communicate
something further on these interesting discoveries
when there shall have been opportunity for exam
instioa.'
The Birneyites of Massachusetts, have nominated
Samuel Z. Sewell, of Roxburv, for Governor, and
John NJ Brewster, Of Pittstield. for Lieut.. Gov.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-03-11

The Signal Of Liberty taxes us with injus-
tice in imputing to itself the opinions of
pendent. We should not have done so had we not
found reference to the article, without dsapproba-
ton, in its editorial columns, which supposed
was full endorsement. Had the Signal spoken of
the amendment by which the company is liable to
action in courts of Record only it has this week
done we should not have imputed to it the article in
question.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-03-11

CoNGREss.-The Senate, at the last news from
Washington, were still engaged on the House res
olutions giving notice to terminate the just occupa-
ton or as ]. O. Adams calls it, the mon-occupation
of Oregon. Something will undoubtedly pass-The
House Resolutions materially modified, or substi-
tutc which must be again submitted to the House,
then again to the Senate SC. sc. So that until
Congress adours, it will be hard to tell what may
expect.
The House at the last dates, were engaged on the
bill for the Improvement of certain rivers and harbors
The daily union., 1846-10-28
ARTHUR MIDDLETON,
OF South Carolina.

A GREAT acknowledgement Seward, Of New
York, with the approbalion of the conductors of the
Journal and the Tribune have it is reported on an,
thority which think will not be contradicted.
opened correspondence with Judge Mclean. ~
Ohio, in which the whig party are sold by contract
TO the use the Judge, for the presidential race Of
1SaS. The Clay portion Of the wings have not been
consulted in this compact, even informed or ts
terms, prior to its being consummaicd, The object
for thus taking time by the foreock is 20 secure IN
candidates influence in their favor, and to crowd o
the friends Of Mr. Clay ia season from the trsck
IL, Of course, will be made to appear, il the ipdge
should be successful, that he owes his elevation -
the ex governor and his associates as a reward e
which they with have a commanding voice In tbs
distribution of patronage i6 rsE % ur rIHt
10 pursuance Of, and as part Of this plan, Mr.
Webster s TO address the people Of this CITY on
"Wednesday night as will appear by notice SHntb,
Tribune The object of his presence. at the rfrsen,
time is TO reconcile the conscientious and doo,t,ns
ehigs OF the city to the Support of MryJno. Yoong
she sDtrrent candidate. Tn. endorsement, Of Al,
Webster viii bsrdIysvailsm while hrs aryu,sa,
would be somewhat amusing on the clsose ~ ~,
which daclares that no State shnl
any laws imps,rng the obligation of contracts
The contract with Judge Mel can, however seL
Lles the question ofasnbthsr nomination of NJ,
Iay:-.N y. Eve. Post. vlrtI--Sc tea. :
The daily union., 1846-10-28
Intelligence from the North by to-night's
mail. " 7N' yN

BALTIMORE, Oct %, 5p. m.
Correspondence Of the Union.l
/ The weather is rather stormy to-day, sharp
northwest breeze putting an edge on the atmosphere
Indicative Of the approach of winter. a q. ...aaf
The Baltimore market continues duh and unset
tled There is decided downward tendency in
street -four will not bring higher than IS I2l which
some holders are selling at, whilst others demand
IS 25. City mills are also held firmly at IS 25.
The receipts Of corn this week have exceeded the
demand, and prices have declined several cents; this
is in part owing to the scarcity of coasting vessels
to take IL away. The wheat market is active, but
also prices considerably below the rates of last week
We quote good to prime red wheat at 100 l07
cents; ordinary to good red wheat 80 q 100 cents.
Family Aour, white wheat, Ito 125 cents Old
white corn 67 a 10 cents; old yellow corn 65 a 6S
cents; new yellow corn SIS a Sc cents; rye 81 10
cents; oats 81 80 cents 2a 4
The telegraph reports from Philadelphia, to-day,
that sales Of fresh ground -four were made at
IS 37h, and that there is no change in corn meal.
Grain is less active, and prices lower; prime red
wheat sold at 81 OS cents per bushel. Yellow
corn sold at &C. ati67 cents, which is a decline.
Oats, 80 cents. Whiskey, "a 25 cents Cotton
firm. Nothing new in provisions, or groceries,
At New York, to-day, the flour market remains
unsettled and inactive; buyers not being disposed
to accede TO the terms Of holders. The impression
s that prices must receds still further, as herewill
not be another steamer due for six or seven4d6ys
yet. Thereaiis rather more activity in grain,
with a fair demand for export. Prices generally
remain as. quoted yesterday. Corn meal is sell
ling lat "a ~ per barrel and rye is selling at 80
cents per bushel. heavy business has been done
in cotton withs more active demand, and aa u pward
tendency prices. Upland at IdI, and Mobile at
la ,gaa rs Lta Flaisda8I9 stov9a 4
b The eastern mail has not arrived yet, the heavy
wind having, it is supposed, SO blown the water out
Of the Susquehanna that this boai cannot cross.
The daily union., 1846-10-28
THE COALITION.

Let us look at the estimates which the whig pa
pers are making of the results Of the recent elee-
TONS and we find them counting many whig rep.
resentatives elected in Ohio. Among these Is the
notorious Giddings. He is counted as whg
with Mr.. Vinton, Mr.. schenck, and others. Mr.
Giddings, therefore, in their party vocabulary, ranks
as a whig.
Let the whig presses count up, too, the aggregate
whig majority throughout the whole State, and they
will be sure to sum up the I 700 majority which
Giddings obtained in the single county OF Ashtabus
"a strong abolition county, as it is known to he.
But the wings tell US it is a mistake; that they
have gained strength in the western reserve Of
ohio--the abolition infected district Of the State;
and therefore, they infer that aboliuonsm is losing
ground, or losing its affinity to whigery. Now, in
reply to this sophism, we adopt the following
statements Of gentleman who is intimately ac-
quainted with the politics Of the State
o. 'sThe wings have not 30 large majority on the
reserve as they have sometimes had, but it is now
greater than several former State elections within
the past ten twelve years The whig losso the
reserve is oceasioned by the loss in the aggregate
vote polled which their own papers ascribe to the
storm, which swept that entire region Of country.
The organ Of the ,ohis party in Ohiothe Ohio State
Jotunal-siated teio days since, that had moi The
wssiher been unaporab, The Bebb majority wod hare
been fifteen hundred greater The ressrre than no,o
is, which would have made it greater than at any
State election for dozen years, if 1910 be except
ed. thinkI point to score of counties of the
reserve, where Bebbs loss greater, in proportion,
than in the counties on the reserve. In Muskin-
gum, near the heart of the State, and in franklin,
the very centre, the whg loss is greater, believe,
in proportion, than in any county the reserve,
with, perhaps, the exception of the county OF
Granger. Tod took the strongest ground against
the principles and measures Of the abolitionists,
both on the stump and through the public papers.
ia admitted that he got no abolition voes; and il
Bebb did not secure them all, it is because even the
abotionists themselves have ceased to place any
confidence, in whig promises, for Bebb courted
their support, and proclaimed himself better anti
slavery man than even the abolition candidate."g
The daily union., 1846-10-28

IspiASs-The steamer Colorado arrived yester-
day morning, with three hundred and twenty-five
Indians, being a part Of the Miami nation, from
Fort Wayne, Indiana, They embarked on the Col
orado at Cincinnati, accompanied BY Francis La7
fouhtaine the chief Of The nsiion, and James Sin
Clair esq, the United States agent On their arrival
at this port they we're landed al Bloody island OPP
posite the city, where they win, remain until ar
rangements are made to convey them TO Wesport,
on the MISSOURI river, back of which, some sixty
miles, being the place assigned them for their future
residence, About two hundred of the nation, with
the permission Of Congress, will remain at Fort
Wayne; and Lafouniaine, after seeing the present
party safely established at their new homes VIII re-
turn TO Indiana, leaving the secopd chief Buriette
at their head. Major Samuel Edsell and Mr., Co
quilard are the contractors for their removal
81 Louis Rspub., Oo. 81.
The daily union., 1846-10-28
THE rHlRTrRTH CONGRESS.

We observe that the whig press is, at this early
day, specializing upon its chances of having a ma
jority Of wings in the House Of Representatives at
the opening OF the Both Congress. We have not
YET seen majority Of the Senate claimed by them
The New Bedford Mercury has esphersd Il all out,
and demonstrated, doubtless to its own satisfaction
that there have been and viii be gains enough to
give the wings lis members Of the, next House.
which that paper gravely asserts will be majority
The next House Of Representatives will be com !
posed of 23O members, and by what Yankee inge.
nuity oo-laborer If not IL the vineyard, near a
vineyard, makes il5 majority of 23O, we are at
loss to discover. But we can assure him that, in
our opinion, formed from the best data which the
admits Of the wings will fall much short Of us
members in the House of Representatives of the
3Oth Congress. And believing that the calculations
now made and published BY The whig presses, are
intended to affect the coming autumn elections in
New York, Massachusetts,, New Jersey, &c, we
will endeavor to furnish an antdote to the bane by
giving estimate Of the party composition Of the
next House of Representatives, under the sonndest
data, and calculated by the best authority 300 VI
We win correct our New Bedford contemporary
in his statement that there has been, assuming Vim
toms election certain, whg gain Of 10 in Ohio
and Pennsylvania. IN the present House the dele
cations from Pennsylvania and Ohio stand 25 demo-
Gratis to 30 wings. In the next House theyBwill
stand, admitting the election Of vinton, III demo-
crats To 2siwhgs--being gain of eight instead of
thirteen r..s,,+,,g.yT Avn !
Actually laz Estimate. Whole
@s7l electedD No.
. nf Repu