davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-02
w A N T 5

SITUATION WANTED-By a young man
mended either in grocery, flour, general commits
sion house. any other respectable mercantile bust
ness, where he could make himself useful to his en-
poyer. Apply At
LEWIS f. SCOTTI,
do No. 10 Exchange Place.
GITUATION WANTED, by young man, rs
- a clerk or salesman in dry goods store, who
has had seven years experience in the business and
can procure the very best of references regards
character, qualifications, Sc. Apply at
L.F. SCOTTI'S Intelligence Office,
dis No. 10 Exchange Place.
MA ANTED 10 RENT, a part of a PEW, in
Wv the Rev, DR.. Johns Church. Apply TO
JAMES NJ HAIG,
dlO lPl l2l Baltimore.st
fr,s4a5as, FARM WANTED-Under high
MN!!I cultivation, Of about one hundred acres
Etfiil with a good Dwelling hou &c, Barn and other
BS1.tA necessary out houses, within about miles
OF the city. Persons having such an one to dispose
of, may hear of purchaser by applying at this of
fee dIl If
FENAkE MOTTO E-WANTED DAILY-Clerks,
M book keepers, bar keepers. POrters for stores;
English Teacher Coachmen; Ostlers; Wagoners;
OvCrseers; 20 lahOrers; Agents; 30 Cooks, Washers
and lroners; ChambeTmaids; Wet and Dry Nurses;
Travelling Maids Seamstresses; House keepers, md
anumber OF other situations to numerous TO mention
and too valuable to lose. Families have only to give
me call and their wants will be immc dateIy attend
ed TO- Servants sent from my office always bring
satisfactory recommendations.
l.. F. SCOTT,
o6 No. 10 Exchange Place,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-02

n IMPORTANT 10 TyE - LADIES, Just
y received . few pair more of those superior La
Polka, Sandal and Buskm RUBBER SHOE =, at The
low price of 81. ". WILLIAMS,
No. no Pratt street,
dis I'd house wet Of Charlie, street
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-02

FENIN PLATE, SHEET IRON.
Ia COPPER WIRE, SC sc.
500 boxes TIN PLATE, 3 tx, and extra SKIES
200 boxes Loaded for Roofing, l4x2O of best Char
coal brands
$50 bundles best American, English and Russia
~ o, SHEET lROS-alI direct Importation.
5000 lbs. Braziers COPPER, assorted
% casks Taunton SHEET ZINC
200 bundles Bright and annealed IRON WIRE
50 rolls SHEET LEAD, q to 6 lbs.
so pigs Banca TIN; 100 plates SPET.TRR
Also Pig and Bar LEAD, Bar Tin, sc.
% fun stock Of TIMERS Tools and Peck's Ma
chimes, Timed and Iron Rivets, Timed Copper, sc.
For sale on liberal terms by
T.. PRATT X BROTHER,
a25 6Inif 27 and % s Charles street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-02

A NHIsISTMAS PRESENTS.
q Beautifully illustrated French BOOKS
PR AVER BOOKS, in velvet and Turkey morocco
All the English and American ANIMALS
illustrated English Books
CAildreh's Books, "a large assortment
GAMES, in great variety
Letter Clips, great variety
Chrssmen, bone, ivory aud wood
Note Paper, of every pattern, some very splendid
Handsome lnkstands
A splendid copy of Hogarth's Works.
For sale by FIELDING LUCAS, JR.
d24 No. 40 Baltimore ST.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-02
l46 Baltimore-st., below Calvert.

aBRESEETs-PRE SENTS. GREAT BAR
81 GAINS IN JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS,
at No ll2 Baltimore street. The subscriber has Just
received extensive assortment of Gold Chains; Cold
Keys; Gold Pencils and Breast Pins; Ear Rings; Gold
Pens; Hair Pius Silver rhimbes; Gard Gases; Wal
let's Pocket Books; Dressing Cases; Purses; Work
Boxes; Writing Desks; Cologne Water; Beais' Oil;
Beef's Marrow; Cold Cream; Pomalunl; Onto Roses
Scent Rag Hair Dye; Fancy Soaps; together with an
endless variety of good: too numerous to mention,
~ ioc tor cash. at wholesale retail; for sale by
G2i elias HALE, ll2 Baltimore street.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
COMMANDMENTS.

The Dartmouth Commencement occurred
last week. Hon. Joel Parker delivered an
address before the Phi Beta Capa society,
and Rev. Elijah Kellogg poem, both of
which are spoken of as verify the secession.
Also the Rev. William Adams d. d. of ".
York, delivered an able address before the
Theological Society on the Progress Of
Christian Theology The graduating class
consisted of27. The Hon. Degree oil LID.
was conferred on the Hon. Richard Fetch
er OF Boston.
The Commencement OF Hamilton College
took place on Wednesday Of last week. On
Tuesday evening an grafton was delivered
befole the literary societies of the College,
by the Rev. DR.. Hickok, of Auburn.
The degree ofDoctor Of Divinity was con.
ierred upon Rev. James Mackelvie, an EN-
inent divine of the Free Church Of Scotland
and upon the Rev. Elias Bowen, of the NJ
E. Church.
AT the Commencement of Union College
the degree of bachelor Of arts was conferret
on about ninety, and Thar Of n: asrer of arts on
about twenty. The honorary degree oi
LII. d. was conferred on Bishop Potter. o.
Pennsylvania, and on Col. Young. THAI
of Doctor Of Divinity was conferred on tn,
Rev. Norris Bull, of Clarkson. Monroe C..
Rev. Jesse T. Peck, principal of the TrO,
Conference Academy, Rev. George Burgess,
Of Hartford, Conn.,, and the Rev. A. Nc.
Cuen.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11

ia King from them an exhorbitant price for
have turned out with arms in theft hands
against an unarmed people and driven them
from the soil which by every right is theirs.
They then abandoned the intention Of set
Ting down as Community, which had
been their original design, and attempted TO
locate in squads in an adjoining County.
But in this effort they were foiled, being per-
secuted, matreated and driven from the at
tempt, as if they carried with them pesti-
lence. 1t is the intention of Judge Leigh,
who has them in charge, to return with them
to Virginia; but as the laws Of the State
will not admit Of msnumittted Slaves re-
naming within its borders over twelve
month, arrangements are to be made 10 have
them sent to Liberia. o my country !
Soil of the free refuge of the prosecuted
aud oppressed, where all men are Of right
and ought to be free and equal, what sad
commentary is this on Thy boosted liberty
Two of the number of this company Of Ne
grses are over one hundred years Of age,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11

proved and denounced the veto and It's doc,
triues, He asked Messrs. McCielland ana
Constable if they had not conversea WIN
President Polk on the items OF the DILL ano
if he did not give them to understand De
fore the TariffbilI was passed, thatEhe would
sign III IfCoI. Polk intended to veto such
bill. why did he allow his friends TO frame
il without telling them what be could not
approved Why did he and his Secretary
recommend all these Improvements and no1C
veto themi Fer one, he MIR. Thompson)
condemned this dupliciiy Of the Executive.
Mr.. Brinkerhoff opposed The veto in some
energetic remarks. and said that if his ad'
vice had been followed OH the Tariff bill, the
vote would not have come. lie described
the works; commenced in the West which
this veto would cause 10 wash and tumble
away.
Mr.. Rhetr followed and sustained The veto
and the principles upon which II was based
At the conclusion Of his speech
Mr. Bayly got the floor, when, Oh motion
The House adjourned.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11

mont 10 raise his banner high against tho
despotism of BOO. LOCO Shareholders and their
Northern allies, who have cou,riyed TO seize
upon the reigus of government by means o
the most Infamous swindle ever practised
upon confdrng people. Let REPEAL
REPEALr be the waichword of the toiling
millions, until the black Tariff, which trans
fers the manufacture Of our great sta pies to
the workshops of the six penny iay pau
pers of Europe, shall be torn from the stat
ute book. Can the free and indepeuden,
people of Vermont longer suffer themselves
10 be bulIied and iDsulIed by ssr1tting and
supercilious negro-drivers and their dough-
faced allies at the North! No! No! Down
with your free-irade. slaveocratic and aristo-
cratic democracy! Let-'REPEAL" RES
TORATION, AND PROTECTION to
American Industry, be inscribed upon your
banners. until the great principles of poliri-
cal economy upon which the wealth and pres
peri,y Of the country must rest, have achieved
final triumph!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
MATTERS IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4, /

WASHINGTON, Aug. a, IL P. NJ.
Judge r. C. Order OF Pittsburgh was 10.
day confirmed as a Justice Of the Supreme
Court without opposition. His friends say
he will make fair Judge.
The joke oil the day is Mr.. Buchanan's Sc
lection of Senators A. and B. 10 sound the
Senate and see whether he could be con
irmed if he wore nominated for the Judge
ship Said A. and B. are thought 10 know
less OF the sentiment OF the Senate than any
other two men in it. But they had little
difficulty in this case. 'Haw will you 81
49's 90 or the nomination Of BuchananlP said
Senator B. to his colleague. Dead against
him. was the prompt reply. How many Of
yoaP Twelve-not man less The can
vass of the WHICH side was equally unsaIis-
factory, and Mr.. Buchanan was compelled 10
bic adeu tohis judicial aspirations, and Mr..
Polk had The credit of wishing 10 appoint
him al the smallest possible cost. l hear 10
night that he says he will remain in the State
Department
Senator Haywood's exposition OF the caus.
es of his resignation is looked for with lively
interest. He will carry the war into Africa,
and no mistake,
North Carolina holds her Election for Gov
ernor and Legislature on Thursday, (day
after To- morrow.) The result is looked for
with anxiety, rs TO United States Senators
are depending.
KENTUCKY held her election on Monday
for Legislature only, hut | understand
here that the question Of calling Conven-
ton TO revise.her Constitution enters INTO and
gives interest to the canvass. II. G.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
SENATE.--WAsHlHGroN, Aug. 4.

The bill 10 repeal the duty on railroad
iron, in certain cases, was taken up.
MIR. Dickinson moved 10 amend it SO as 10
permit all railroad companies 10 import their
iron free of duty. .xssr ,s-,<..
Mr.. Dickinson's amendment was then re-
iected.
Several amendments were adopted and
the bill ordered 10 be engrossed for third
readng-Yeas "a, Nays 81.
HOUSE.
The Speaker announced the Harbor and
River bill with the Presidents objections,
first in order.
Mr.. Bailey, who was. entitled 10 the floor,
made long and labored speech. in defence
OF the Veto and in reply 10 the speeches
made yesterday.
The question on the passageor the bill by
two-third vote was taken and decided as
follows: Yeas SO, Nays 91-not being two
thirds in favor of the bill it was lost.
The House then went into Commute Of
the Whole mir. Geo. S. Houston in the
Chair,) and resumed the consideration Of the
French Spoilaiion Bill.
The debates closed, and amendments con-
sidered.
Many amendments were offered and re
iecled and the bill ordered 10 engrossed for
third reading, by SO Yeas TO IS Nays. Ii
was then passed on third reading by Yeas
"a Nays 81. House adjourned.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11

The free States TO the lowest depths of abb
ject dependence upon 300 thousand task
masters.
Now then in our turn we ask what has
Third partyism done for the destruction Of
the bloody monster of slavery Nothing,
emphatically nothing But on the contrary,
they have faiIhlessly aided the triumphs of
the slave power. They have gwen it an
ascendancy in the councils of The nation
which may be felt to the latest generation.
They have elevated party W hich has brough,
taxation. rank and deadly ruin upon all the
great interests Of the country and which
viii! at last end in imposing ruthless despo-
tism upon the white man and the black.
The rank and file ofIhe Third party are
doubtless honest and sincere. But those
who pion eer for it. those who are endeavor-
| ing to III isrepresent the wings as not thor
ough going aboItiOnists, aud inspire The
people with the hope Of abOlishing slave
ny, by weakening the only party in the
Union who can accomplish this desirable
object, are dangerous men, and should be
dis,rusted by an honest and intelligent COM
muniiy. As to the final triumph OF third
partyism in the nation, we deem it utterly
impossible. They have nearly arrived al
their acme of greatness in Vermont. Iu
other states they are rapidly descending.
Their intense abuse of the Wing party. their
desertion sf their principles in the campaign
Of 1874 by aiding the triumph ofPolk and
annexation. tine open avowal of Rirney and
others that they are opposed to protection
and for free trade, have, We trust, effectualy
closed the door against any further enlist.
meuts from the Wing ranks. TIE all they
can obtain from Loco ranks from which they
boast many recruits, ne have no objection.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
ESS-SUB- TREASURY
GRADUATION BILLS.

AgreeabIy TO their resolution, Congress
adjourned Monday this week.
1t will be seen BY our Congressional record
that the Sub Treasury bill. Warehouse bill,
and appropriation bill. have passed. The
HarbOr Bill which passed both Houses has
been vetoed by the President. The Hsuss
has laid on the table, or rather killed, the
Graduation Bill. Very good.
The Harbor bill returned vetoed BY the
President, was voted upon in the House.and
stood 50 for passing the bill in spite Of The
veto, and 81 against il. In obedience TO the
executive mandate, about 10 members
jumped Jim Grow on this occasion. What
are such miserable vsssals to party coed f.ri
The bill, not receiving a two-thirds vote,
failed. Tho Mexican war must have all the
money says the veto message.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
Correspondent Of the Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5, lS45-5P. M.
In Senate. 10 day. Mr.. DICKINSON of New
York showed some little remnant of the 81
40 minutes feeling by proposing to have
Great Britain pay one-half The expenses of a
Light House al the mouth Of the Columbia
River! This proposition he made on a pro-
ic bill. 1t received more laughter than
votes.
Mr.. Benton got his amendment, providing
for the payment oil certain Mexican install
mems embodied in the same bill.
The Senate having passed the West Point
bill with amendments, went into secret sess-
ion, where they remained some time, engaged
probably ON tile Mexican matters 10 which
referred in my letter last night. 1t is gen.
orally believed that there is now proposition
for Peace before The Senate.
The Houses seemed bent upon doing moth
ing except what is wrong. They passed the
Sub Treasury bill to-day as it came from the
Senate. This, too, may be called now law
o: the land. Mr.. Polk is not likely TO veto a
badabill. He makes objections only 10 good
hills, a title 10 which this one has no claim.
The House laid on the table Tin other
| words killed. the Land -raduation Bill and
o bill which passed the Senate this morning,
remit ng dut S. on Ger ain Railroad Iron used
on The Mexican Gulf and other Railroads.
Gen. Armstrong, Consul at Liverpool, ar
rived here this morning with the ratified
Treaty. He left this City on the 23d ofJune.
II scenes but yesterday since he left, and yet
he has been ten days in England since that
time. RIcHELIEU.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
LATER FROM MONROYIA.

By The arrival Of the bark Chatham. Capt.
Bearse, from Monrovis ws have the African
Luminary for April, May and June. In The
number Of May we find i, stated that Gov.
RussMurm, in company with an interpreter
and assistants left Cape Palmas on or about
the 18th OF FEBRUARY for the leewa ard. and re-
turned on the Goth. The object of the ex-
petition was to purchase tract of country
from the natives and from treaties ofalliance
Satisfactory arrangements were made with
all the towns on the coast between the coun-
Try heretofore purchased below Cape Palmas
by the Maryland Colonization Society and
Tahhoo, which is distant about sixty miles,
The principal towns in This section are Bias.
sab, Grand Bassah and Tahhoo. The coun-
try is generally fat, fertile, and vol wa,ered-
They met with kind treatment everywhere.
and returned highly grati6ed with the success
OF their enterprise.
The Catholic Missionary establishment,
at Cape Palnas has been purchased by So
ciety formed in France TO propagate the Cos
pei in Africa. French war frigate had
arrived with priest.
James Brown, Commissioner of Monrovla.
has succeeded well in purchasing new terri
tory. He has purchased upward of 35 or 40
miles Of the coast, commencing from Little
Cess, Kroo country. This acquisition. says
the Lnminary, has long been a desiderafnnr
,cih erery Liberian. Mr.. Browns purchase
will include different points Of the coast. A II
OF these points have been and are yet invalu-
able Palm Oil marts. The purchases excite
the Jealousy Of British traders who fear that
their interests may be injuriously affected,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
TWELVE DAYS LATER FROM Ell.
ROPE.

OFFICE OF THE BosToN TINES.
3osroN, Monday morn. Aug.3-1o'cfk. :
To the Editor of the Tribune:
The; Hibernia war teIegraphed at an early
hour this morning. OF hichlwe advised you
immediately by Electric Telegraph. We
now have the pleasure of forwarding you by
Lightning Express. the following summary
of the important new brought by this favor
lie steamer:
She brings 10 the United States the Oregon
Treaty ratified by the British Government,
under the seal Of the new foreign minister,
| Lord Palmerton.
This important document was signed by
his Lordship and Mr.. McLsne on the 17ih.
at the Foreign office, aud afrerward conveyed
for dispatch by the Hibernia by HIS Ex-
cellency Mr.. McLane, The American Minis
ter to Great Britain.
In the House of Lords, on the 17ih OF
July, the Marquis ofLansdowne rose and
said that il was his duty TO lay before their
Loidships and that House, the Treaty which
had Just been concluded between her Ma
jesty and the Government Of the United
States. in reference to the Oregon Terrific
nv. He had the satisfaction of informing
lucH LOfuSHiPS tdtihSd'ious thda
day been exchanged.
A similar molten was made in the House
Of Commons by Lord PaImerston, who ap-
pesred at the bar and stated that he had pa
per to present by command of her Majesty.
The new Ministry has got fairly 10 work
and the business of the country is again in
a state ofprogressiOn.
All the members have been returned with
out opposition, except Mr.. Macauly and
Lord Darlington.
In every qaArter a disposition exists to
give the new appointments fair trial; in
in consequence Of the excitement now pass
ed the country needs repose. and with the
exception of the Sugar Duties there is no
prominent question likely to enbarras the
ministry or test their capabiliIy.
The affairs Of this session Of Parliament
will be wound up probably by the middle oil
August.
The great movement to reimburse Mr.,
Golden for the loss Of health and money j.
progressing apace. There seems every
chance that The hundred thousand pounds
fixed upon as the maximum Of the amount
to be give to him, will be raised.
Efforts will be made to raise splendid
monument TO Sir Robert Peel. by means o
Penny subscriptions throughout the British
Empire. as an expression Of the nation.
gratitude.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
WAsHINoroS, Aug. 3, 1916.
SENATE

The amendment Of the House to the title
of the Warehousing Bill was agreed to.
The amendment of the House 10 the bill
for payment Of sleIen Treasury Notes wa,
disagreed to, on the ground thai it open The
door 10 frauds.
A new Committee of Conference was or
dered on the Army Appropriation bill. The
bill 10 reduce aud graduate the rice Of pub
lie lands was then taken up. aud after some
discussion The amendment of the House wa.
amended aud then agreed to.
The Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation
bill was then taken up, and large number Of
amendments seported from ihe Finance
Committee were considered and adopted.
several amendments from other sources be-
Jag acted upon.
The Senate at 5 o'clock went into Exec
utivt Session. and soon after adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The Presidents Veto Message on the
River and Harbor bill was received and read.
His predecessors had vetoed similar bills
they had given sufficient reasons for so do
ing. He would add but few.
lie says the power to make such appro.
prlations as are contained in the River aod
Harbor bill, is both unconstitutional and in
expedient. lie argues the question at length,
recsunis the evils that would follow the car
rying ont of The principle of the bill. And
from constitutional objections ihsre are 9th
ers-ihe bill appropriated between one and
two millions Of money l,dnted to caFru on The
iUcr.
The Speaker now put the question. Shall
this bill become a law, the Presidents oh
JectIons to the contrary notwithstanding!
Mr.. Boyd moved the previous question.
Not sustained: Yeas Sc, Nays los.
Mr.Dromgools cited precedenis, and moved
to proceed by motion to re- consider the
bill.
Mr.. Douglass discussed the bill and ap-
proved ofnost that the President had laid
dowr, but not the Presidents distinction
between salt and fresh water.
Ms. Thompson Of Pennsylvania di,ar-