davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1846-07-25
DEPARTURE OF SANTA ANNA.

Those who appear 10 be in the confidence d
the late President Of Mexico, declare that, all
things being prepared, he was able 10 leare Ea'
wanna for Vera Cruz on 10th inst, in cornpa"
ny with Almotc and other friends. Our Govern
ment, it appears, has taken no part directly CT
indirectly in this movement. If Santa Anna re-
turns to Mexico, we shall not be instumentalin
restoring him to power. Nor can we be ~certais
that ifreceived cordially and allowed to re- pos
sess himself Of the Government, he would be
more desirable for peace with US than his prede-
I~cessor. Still that should not prevent us from
accepting honorable terms in concluding hostii'
ties. Santa Annals movement is probab!
known and approved BY England and France, and
the troops at Vera Cruz may be prepared to re-
Iceive him. In that event the troops under Par
edes will go over to Santa Anna, from the conrh-
ton that he is the only person in whom the MeI'
leans have confidence, and who can check the
disastrous state ofthings.-New York Sun.
Wei are authorized to announce JAMES
PICKET as a candidate for the Office Of AZ
SCISSOR in Pike county at the ensuing Au'
Pust election.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-25

From an extra received from the Office
of tic Hancock Eagle we learn that mob
ocracy again prevails in Hancock County
illinois. On the 18th inst. a mob waylaid
and captured four or five citizens at
AlcQueen's Mills, about twenty-five miles
rom Nauvoo. They had gone to the Mills
to obtain -four for the emigrating Nor
mons. A company Of some sixty men were
then organized under the direction of two
Constables who proceeded to the mills, and
succeeded in arresting several of the mob.
against whom warrants had been issued.
The Eagle calls upon the friends of or
der to assemble in arms at Nauvoo, to check
this lawless spirit, to defend their property
and their homes. The anti Mormons how,
ever charge upon the Normons the COM
n~enccment Of the new disturbances, ant
insist that no Mormon should be suffered
Iongerto remain in the county. That tn,
Mormons now in Hancock county are resol
we'd not to leave, but that they should be Tor
ced to go. The Eagle on the other hand en-.
deavors to throw the odium of disturbing
the peace and violating the law, altogcth
er upon the anti Mormons whom it charge.
with creating the new disturbances from
the worst of motives.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-25

The Republican estimates the cost ftte
transportation of Pork to Santa Fe, for tic
use Of the volunteers, at $32 per barrel.
Then we should prosecute Tie war with
vigor. in order that We may speedily OBJ
tain an honorable peace.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-25

The celebrated Mike Walsh Of New
York has raised a company of volunteers to
join Col. Stcvenson's expedition against
California. His company is composed of
farmers and mechanics; and they intend to
settle permanently in the country which
they may conquer. If the expedition is
successful, a colony will soonbe settled on
the shores of the distant Pacific; and a
new field opened for the enterprise Of our
merchants.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-25

The Democratic members of the Legis-
.~lature Of Maine have nominated Sames w.
Bradbury as their candidate to succeed
Mr.. Evans in the Senate of the U. States.
He is said to be a man of high character
and good abilities. We shall hear from the
election soon.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-25

A new bill for the graduation ofthe price
of the public lands has passed the house Of
representatives by a majority of two votes.
1t was passed as a substitute for the one
which the Senate some time since passed
by a verylarge majority. There seems to
be (if we judge by their a%ction) a sort Of
jealousy betu cen the two houses, which is
very prejuaicialto the interest ofthe coun-
try,
Democratic banner., 1846-07-25

1--WE refer our readers 10 the adver-
tisement of Mr.. G. NJ. Thomas, to be found
in another column. Those who wish Da-
guerreotypc likenesses should call soon, as
he purposes to remain in our town n week
only.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-25

There seems to be some 1oubt about the
fate Of the Revenue Tariff bill in tie Sen
ate. Mr.. Niles of Connecticut has mos
unexpectedly declared his opposition t" it
But hopes are entertrined that it ma pas:
that body by a small majority.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-25

After a mighty labor of 2 weeks the
journal has at last brought forth its bant-
ling, in reply to our article touching the
course of the editor Of that famous sheet On
tie district question. The editor perceives
that his course is entirely indefensible; and
hence his effort to avert public attention
from it, by linging a shower of mud at us.
He has lodged the question altogether
Like .he scuttle fish he endeavors to dark
en- the water that his retreat may be unob-
served.
But the erudite gentleman should moi
complain so loudly of our holding up his
article to the public view, when he himself
was the first to essay criticism. In the
very article intended to c~riticise our own.
error and confusion reign predominant
And we are authorized t. s1r,that If oul
compositor failed to set /; Il? verbatim, il
was only because its meaning was SO cover
ed I'D in a cloud of smoke, that he could
not see it. But a S the Journal men can under
stand their W way of doing things, we
will pay the regular advertising rates, for
Jne insertion Of the extract in question, if
they will give d true copy in their editorial
columns of next week.
One word more Mr.. editor. Never talk
of a want of editorial courtesy, when you
yourself first trample it under foot. Your
little hanGs were never made to scratch,
therefore keep cool, or you may yctbe tap
ped for the big-hcad.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-25
BURIAL OF A VOLUNTEER-Tl

BURIAL Of n NolIt ~ !
Arkansas Journal of the 10th inst. says:
&C. J. .NcNulty, of Ohio, Of whom mos'
of our ~rea!crs havc heard while clerk OF the
House of Representatives of Congress, was
buried at this place last Monday, by tho
volunteer company from .lEount Vernon.
Ohio, of which he waS 4 private. He died
on the steamboat Jamestown, last Sunday
morning, some distance above Memphis.
after a few hours illness.
Col. Stevenson has raised his regiment Of
!, 600 men for the California service. The
the regiment was full on TIE 18th inst.
Should there be a tie vote in the Senate
on the new tariff bill, it is expected that
Vice President Dallas will give the casting
vote in it's favor. He is from "a tariff State
but is himself pledged to the revenue prin-
,ciPle.
The Senate has passed the bill for the i'm
Iproveme:t of the Western rivers by a vote
iof 81 to IL.
IL Some sort of n Gen. p. p. Hrickey of
Washington county has announced himself
an independent candidate for Congress in
this, the Cd congressional district. lie de-
i%clares himself in favor of the whole of Ore
gon, opposed to the nativists, and in favor
of the general policy of the democratic
party. He would however drprccate any
sudden change in the Tariff of 1912. Sare-
his chances for election arc poor indeed.
A Wing caucu held last week nominal
ed Theodore G. Price of Monroe county as
their candidate for the Senate in the dis,
itrict composed ofMarion and Monroe coun-
ties.
We received a letter from a friend il
Houston, Texas under date of the End inst
from which we make the following extract
"Our army will march in flew days Csc
report says for the interior of Mexico.-
Taylor's army now numbers some 20 thou.
and, and re-inforcements are going in daily
From all | can learn the war will be pros.
ccuted vigorously.
One of our citizens, Geni. Mcleod ha.
commenced the publication Of weekly pa,
per in Matamoras. 1t is styled "the Re-
public of the Rio Grande.""
To the Hon. james II. Relic we are in
.,debted for a speech of the Hon. Lewis
Cass on the bill to prosecute the war with
Mexico.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-25

Gen. Taylor has been detained at Mata-
moras for want Of the necessary supplies
and boats Of transportation. Bat tie New
Orleans Tropic says Gall the river boats
which lately passed Galveston, except the
Potomac have arrived safely at Matamoras.
With Them Gen. Taylor will be able to
move his army and stores up the river and
to put his troops, in motion without further
loss of time" 1t is expected that he will
soon take up his line of march for Monterey
where the Mexican forces are entr enched.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-25

To the Hon. James II. Relic we are in
for a speech of the Hon. Lewis
Cass on the bill to prosecute the war with
Mexico.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-25

We received by yesterdays mail the
Hancock Eagle, printed at Nauvoo Illinois
1t is filled with accounts of outra9es OF
the most iIagrant character. Burning, pill
and l%inciling seems TO be TIE orler OF
the day. Violated law is t~rampled under
foot, while confusion and anarchy rcigns
throughout the county. Yet the anthori-
ties are silent. There is nothing done to
check this rapacious, this lawless spirit. II
is a burning shame upon the people of Hi
nois.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-25

Attic latest dates the 4 regiments Of Hi
nois volunteers were just embarking for thu
seat Of war.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-25

The Senate has passed the bill for the i'm
p]roveme:t of the Western rivers by a vote
of 81 to IL.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-25

Col. Sterling Price has succeeded in rails
ing his regiment of volunteers, and it is t.
rendezvous at independence on the lst 0
Democratic banner., 1846-07-25

The clerk of the fast steamer Tempest
%ourthanks for late papers. The Tenn
pestis a good boat and Differed By gems
tlcmen. t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-29

RISING IN THE WoRLD You should bear
constantly IN mind that nine-tenths of US are,
from the very nature and necessities Of the
world, born to gain our livelihood by the sweat
of the brow. What reason have we then to
presume that our children are not to do the
same! IT they be, as now and then ono would
be, endowed with extraordinary powers of
mind, those powers may have an opportunity
OF developing themselves; and if they never
have the opportunity, the harm ia not very
great to us or to them. Nor does it hence
follow that the descendants are ai,oGys to be la
borers. The path upwards is steep and long
to be sure. Industry, care, skill, excellence,
IN the present parent, lay the foundation of a
rise, under more favourable circumstances, for
the children. The children of these take ano-
Their rise; and by and by the descendants of the
present labourer become gentlemen. THIS IS
the natural progress. II is by attempting TO
reach the top at single leap that so much
misery is produced in the world; and the pro-
pensity TO make such attempt has been cherished
and encouraged by the strange projects that we
have witnessed OF late years for making the Ia
boureTs UirtuonS and happy by giving them what
is called education. The education which |
speak of consists OF bringing children up to
labour with SieddinesS, with care, ard with skill;
to SHOW them how TO do as Inany useful things
as possible, TO teach them TO do them in the
best manner; TO set them an example in indus
try, sohriety, cleanliness, aud neatness; to make
all these habitpal to them, SO that they never
shall be liable to fall into the contrary; to let
them aIwayssee good living proceeding from
labouT, and Thus to remove from them the
temptation to get at the goods of others by
violent or fraudulent means, and to keep far
from their minds all the inducements to hypoc-
risy and deceit William Goblet.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-29
VOLU ME. XIV.-NO. 20.
NO HEART ALONE.

"I have learned" says the melanc oily PesalDzs
''thaI in his vide world, heat is able or wit
ing TO help another"
@, say not we through life must struggle,
Must TOT an mourn alone;
That 40 one human heart can answer
The beatngs of our own.
The stars hook down from the silent heavens
Is Into the quiet stream,
And see themselves in its dewy depths,
In fresheT beauty CLEAN.
The sky, with its pale or glowing hues,
Ever plinteth the wave below,
Aud the sea sends up its mist TO form
Bright clouds and the heavenly bow.
Thus does each Of the other borrow
beauty mot its own,
And tells Us that no thing in nature
Is for Itself alenc.
Alone amid life's griefs and pers,
The sl0utesl heart may quail;
Lett to its own Hnaided efforts,
The strongest arm may fat.
And tho' all strength still comes frcm Heaven,
All light FROM God above,
Yet we M " sometimes be his angels
The Apostles of his love.
Then let US learn TO help each other,
HODng unto the end
Who sees in every man n brother,
Shall iiad in each friend.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-29

the same, between Pratt and Lombard streets
Read and laid on the table.
Mr.. Watkins called up the resolution offer
ed by Mr.. Walsh, repeating All ordinance pass
ed IN 1883, prohibiting members of the Coun.
ellis from holding certain offices of trust and
profit, The resolution, after a protracted de-
bate, which was participated in by Messrs
Walsh, Starr, Soran, Hickman and DR.. Col
lins, was lost by a vote of IA to 3.
MIR Soran offered resolution directing the
Fort WardGns to have one of the mud ma
chimes belonging to the city placed in Jones'
Falls, between Pratt street and Baltimore-st.
bridge. Adopted. Adjourned.
SECOND BRANCH.
Present, Robt Howard, Esq. President, and
all the members.
Mr. Ware presented report from the Joint
committee on water, accompanied by rcsou-
ton, authorsing S. ID. Walker to remove
pump on Charles st Adopted.
Mr. benson called up the message from the
First Branch relative TO tho extension Of Ha-
mover market, proposing to refer 1t to Il select
committee. The Branch refused to concur in
the reference. A motion was made TO refer it
to the joiOl committee on markets. Adopted
A report from the city commissioners favor
able to railing Jones' Falls from Lombard ST.,
south to Lancaster st. on the east and Block ST.
on the west, stating that it could be done for
$1,000, was read.
Mr.. Bolton offered resolution instructing
the iscIAcr 10 pay over to the Baltimore UNI
ted Fire Department. certain fines which had
been collected from the different Fire Compa-
mes OF the city amounting to Silj Adopted
Mr. Richardson, from the committee ap-
pointed TO examine the accounts of the com
mttee OH Firlnce, aud found them TO be cor
rect. a resolution accompanied the report d.
recting the committee ON Ways and Melns to
enquire INTO the eXpediency OF abolishing the
office of commissioners Of Finance, as their
duties were performed by the City Register.
A message was received from the First
Branch, proposing to refer to a special commit
lee tho subject Of extending Hanover market,
Dsaculed from.
The Joint committee on the accounts Of the
public schools, reported that they had eXamin-
ed the accounts and found them to be corr ct.
MIR. Richardson reported an ordinance pro-
hibiting persons from usiag the foot pavements
in the ncIglbOrho d Of the markets for the sale
Of any articles of merchandise.
An ordinance from the FIRST Branch increas-
ing the pay Of the night watch was received.
Read The first time. Adjourned.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-29

ing generation. 1t acts not on the body alone
but on the mind, on the intellectual and moral
character; not on the fair sex alone, but on the
other sex also, and is raising up race of feeble
sickly beings, as unfit for the serious duties of
life, as they are to enjoy the blessing of full
and vigorous health.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-29

DRGkDTUL MURDER IN ALBANY. A cold
bIooded murder was committed IN Albany on
Saturday. john B,nnon, a stonc-cutter, was
deliberately shot at and fatally wounded, whilst
coming out Of house, being taken for another
ucrson,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-29

BUSINESS OF THE PATENT OFFICE. The
clerk of the United States Patent Office, at
Washington, publishes statement of the BUSH
ness of the office for the month of December,
including a list of patents issued, with their
titles, and the names and residence of the pat
entees. Number of patents issued was SO;
amount received for patent-fses and caveats,
S4sl5; amount received for feesfor copies, &c.,
SlSl amount refunded, or Withdrawals, S74O.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-29

Day Dock AT PHILADELPHIA. The clti-
zens of Philadelphia held large town meet
ing on Tuesday evening, and adopted resolu-
tons urging the Genera! Government to esta-
blish dry dock at that city.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-29

MECHANICAL INGENUITY. An ingenious me-
chanic in Worcester, says the Barre Patriot,
has constructed carriage, for travelling on
common roads without horse power. 1t consists
of light frame upon three wheels, SO con-
strueted that small power applied to crank,
propels the vehicle with great velocity over any
common road. By means of simple machinery
the carriage may be turned in any direction.
The whole concern, though made entirely of
iron, with the two principal wheels about four
feet in diameter, is very light. The same me.
chanic is building steam engine, upon an i'm
proved plan, which bids fair to answer the ex-
pectations of the ingenious workman.
ILLINOIS. The Democratic convention of
the fifth Congressional district have nominated
Hon. Stephen A. Douglass for reelection.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-29
wnRODIGx OF ChEn.srhn. am. u.,..l


a. celebrated and elegant Toilet Articles nnw IA
use are JULES lAUEL'S His r,EDICATEn
NfhPH SOAP, or EAU DIVINE DE VENUS, com.
posed of an Eastern Botanical dcove1 of SURPRISING
efficacy, Tor rendering the skin soft and fair, as well
ds lmpau delicate roseatt hue 10 tho couple ynu
and to eradicate 7dn Pimples, Fectles S,p5irn and
o'her unSghtly cutaneOus vlsati0nS, SO il lmcaI to
female lOveIiness.
His EAU LUSTRAL HAIR RESTORATIVE
free from ardent spirits, pungeHt essential oils, and
0lher destructive Materials cleans the hair eXpadi
uOuslY, render it beautifully trirh and mparis TO
the delicate fragrance OF the flowers; and will pos
lively hiring in NeW Hair Bald Heads by The use of
this celebrated extract Ii is preservatiye agains,
badness, and an naible cure in all affections Of the
skin on the head, well preventing the hair from
turning grey.
His CELEBRATED SHAVING CREAM, which
delies a comparison IN America or Europe.
lie also offers 10 the sanction Of the pubic his ROSE
TOOTH TASTE, which single trial will prove it's
efficacy.
The subscriber offers TO refund the money for every
article which Will not prove as represented above.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
ITTI,E, UAIIrJ
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-29

AN EASTERN SHORE WoNDER-Remarka6Is
Man! The Worcester Shield, new paper Just
started at Snow Hill, in this State, gives the
following account of an extraordinary man,
now living III Somerset county. The Shield
vouches for the nth of its statement.
There is ut this time, in a neighborhood in
Somerset county, Md, gentleman named
Nelson, in his 9st year, who has las children,
grandchildren and great grand children now
living within the sound of his voice. In his
own language, he "can stand at his door, on a
calm morning, and make every one hear him
with the exception of three" He further says,
reasoning from what has occurred, eff his life
is spared years longer, he will have 200, in
stead of las coaterals, Immediately around
him." He yet retains the vigor and activity
of youths fond Of sporting, and often amuses
himself by hauling the seine-and sometimes
stands for hours waist deep IN the water, with
out experiencing any bad effect from It. He
lost his wife about three winters ago, with
whom he had lived in happy wedlock SO years.
1t has been 20 years since he has had any sick
ness and 40 years since he has required ply
scian for himself lie is quite a monument of
Antiquity, being perfectly familiar with the
scenes of the Revolution, during which time,
he was engaged in the then profitable business
of oystering; ana supplied General Washing
toms table with oysters at Mount Vernon, un-
til his death. lie has frequently been in his
house and received the money for his cargo
from the Great mans own hand. He says
it was his custom never to buy less than fifty
bushels, part Of which his inland neighbors
would get from him.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-29

- TIIFd sIreGt, bcI0W Chrsnut, Phad'2.
And Tor sale IN Baltimore by the following gents:
j. b0ury, 2lO BGinOre-sl; ". " Robinson, cor. GAY
ana Saratog -sis Mortimer MoW'r ray, BALTIC. and
ChalesstS; Thos P. Harrison, aj3 BnlimOfe-st; F.
Hickey Sons, 247! Baltim0fe,sl; 4. CroyCau, III
Baltinnre-St; Coleman Il Rogers, l;3 BalIn0Ie-sr; r.
g. Winchester, lG5 BaItimore-sl; q Hall, ll2 Rato
81 }. NJ har0qur, BltD and fiarisnn-sls; Jas P De
Laconr, $50 Baltimore st; NJ. :. Thompson Howard
and Fayette SITS; g. P Roaers, Howard and Marion
SITS; j. w. Barry & Co, balto. and Peal SITS.
oil 4 thutht.lm
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-29

nor u ~ phC'H WN'fC no agency is eNtDhllsgd) must
be PAtD n advance, Otherwise they will moi be sent.
dlS-f A, CRAW FORD, Agent.
n OW PRICES. Selling of at extremely low
Ed prces,at NO. 1875 MARKET STREET.
! RIcu Dress SILKS
Rich CA 'nMEREs and MOUSE DE LANES
! Apacas and BOmbazides; spun 81 PIads
French MerinneS; Plain col'd Berages
American CLOAKING; French do.
PLAIN faflet0n Muslin, all t0!is
Embd d" do do
Piain swiss and Book Musns
Cambria Mu Inns, striped and plaid DRESSES.
! White ant col'd SATINS
RfOcade SILKS
French CRATES
Also, Rich French Indoux SIIAWLS
Rich Cashmere do
Rich Thibet do
Rich Silk do
Berage and Thibet SCARFS
German a AID 4 !, E"9 g, Unread LAcEs
French EMBROlDERIES
GentIemen's SCARFS and CRAVATS
do ChassOn's KID GLOVES
Splendid Pocket HDKFS., SC.
Besides n general assortment Of DOMESTICS and
GOODS for family use, which will be sold extremely
low. p+' SHALL early in the next month, receive a
large assortment Of Rich SILKS Il FANCY GOODS,
which have ordered direct from Paris, for the Bal
timore city trade Gall at
I. GARDENERS, i95 Markct-st.
jal9 IPsl (Whoesale Rooms Up Stairs.)
Il ETTER SEALS. supply OF Ivory and
u n Ebony handle LETTER SEALS On hand and
for sale low at the Original Furnishing Warehouse by
ALFRED II. REP,
No 33j Baltimore street,
ja2l 2nd Tin Store above Howard street.
TREaT ATTRACTION! DIRECT IN
u FORMATION AND FIRST ARRIVAL. We
have just received, di ecty from Canton 10 cases of
splendid embroidered white scarlet and mode color
ed Grape SHAWLS; eases scarlet Grape SCARFS;
eases embroidered CRAVATS-tO which we invite
the attention of the Ladies particularly, who will
now, for the first time, have the opportunity Of pur
chasing from first hands, at saving of at least % to
so per cent. Call on
BEALE II. RICHARDSON & co.
No. 223 Baltimore street,
jal9 fAR1 3 doors below Charles.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-29

HApANNED WARE
90 100 dozen Spittoons of various sizes and coors.
100 I" Sugar Bowls.
100 Tavern Lamps
go 6 Tea Canisters, each !, !, and ID.
so " Match Safes. Isles.
Sc " Molasses Cups
10 " Spice Boxes.
10 I" Chamber Pals, various sizesand cOlors
30 d" Knife Boxes, and lot OF Sugar Boxes
and Trunks in nests; Tea Boxes; Dressing Cases;
Lamps; Candlestcks; Dust Pans; Deed and Cash
Boxes; Toilet Jars for secluding from view the Stops
from wash bowls &c.
VEGETABLE and PLATE WARMERS, and a
variety of other kinds of Japannery.
Japanned, Block Tin and Plain Tin Ware of every
description for sale the most reasonable terms, at
the .'Oh Established Mandatory and Cheap Furnish
ing Warehouse" of
JAS. CORTLAN & SON,
Is Baltimore street,
jal9 Nearly opposite the Centre Market