davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-01

ITEMS OF News. The Eagle Woollen fac
tory, at Waterloo, n. Y, was destroyed by fire
on Thursday night.-There was one death
in New York last week by small pox.-
There was severe hail storm at Edenton, IN
CO. on the Gath inst.-Bishop Polk conse
Grated in New Orleans, on the 22d inst, the
Church of the Annuncation, being the third
Episcopal Church in that city.-At Pitts
burg, on Friday, a little girl, daughter of John
McGraw, aged three years, was burned so bad
ly by her clothes taking fire, that she survived
only three hours.-The journeymen shoe
makers of st. Louis, Mo-, are OH a strike for
higher wages.-Michael Salter, a revolu-
tionary soldier, aged 90 years, died at his resi-
dence in Lancaster, Ky, on the sth inst
Miss Josephine Clifton, arrived at Louisville,
Ky, on the oath inst, from New Orleans.
She is engaged at the Louisville Theatre.--
The celebrated trottng mare, Lady Suffolk, is
going to England, to trot against a famous
horse there, for purse of 500 guneas.--
powder mill, at Enfield, Conn. was blown
up on Saturday last, and two men were seri-
ously injured is stated that there are |
steamers plying ON the Hudson river, and that
the aggregate number ofpassengers per annum
exceeds million.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-01

ROBBERY. The city treasury in Mobile was
recently robbed of about $4,000. No clue has
yet been had to the thief
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-01

HORRIBLE AND BRUTAL MURDER. We copy
the following from the last number of the
Springfield (Mo.) Democrat:
A murder has been committed in our very
midst that makes ones blood chill to relate
On Friday last, George Young, living about
ten miles west of this, struck his little daughter
or years old, with hoe, splitting her skull
following the first blow with others, beating
her head, and cutting her neck. The cries Of
the child brought the mother to the horrd
scene. She took up her dead child and start,
ed to the house. Young followed, tore the
child from his wife, and cut out its entrails?-
He then put logchain round his wifes neck,
and was only prevented from killing her by the
timely arrival of some neighbors, Doubts are
entertained of Young's sanity.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-01

LuxURIEs. On the 2lst, they had strawber-
ries and new potatoes at Mobile.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-01

1.-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN & BALTI-
RE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers by care
firners, at only and quarter cents per week.
tbe to the Carriers only, at the end of each week.
he Clipper will also be SENT by mail, to distant
cribers, at the rate Of -Four Dollars per year, pay
ALWAYS in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-01

Snow. There was slight sprinkling o
snow in Philadelphia on Monday morning.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-01

-HV TABLE COVERS, &c,
New style Bareges BaIzarineS; Painted Lawns;
Muslin Ginghams; satin Cross Overs; Cambria Cling
hams; Canary Prints; Cloths; Cassimeres; Vestngs;
.Gambroon; Bobbin Edgeings; Worsted Table Covers;
ColOred Damask, for Piano and Table covers; Silk
and Cotton Hosiery; Thibet and Nett Shawls; Green
Barge; Pongee and l.. Cambria Hdkfs; Russia Dia-
per; Damask Napkins and Table Cloths; beached
and brown Domestics, of all widths; Osnaburgs;
Drlings; Nankeen; Bageing, Nos l, 2, and 4; Bur
laps; Tckings; Checks, &c. For sale low, whole
lie and retail. HENRY w. COOKE,
NH 80 corner of Hanover and Lombard sis
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-01

"Be not alarmed, fair maiden" said he; 81
| found thee sleeping, and made bold to guard
thy rest, and TO shelter thee with my mantle
| from the night air."
Roswitha timdly murmured her thanks, and
began to walk quickly homeward. The stran.
ger followed her They soon passed out Of
the wood, but the sun had arisen when the
young girl came in sight of the cottage. Her
parents had already missed her, and we're cal.
ling her name in tones of terror and anguish
81 am here-mother! Father-I am here!
answered Roswitha, breathless, and running
towards them.
The dame wrDging her hands and weeping
violently.
"Where hast thou heen, Roswitha2" asked
her father, almost sternly.
The maiden confessed all her foolish dreams
and her vain search. She had done childshly
but 1t was to serve her parents!
may, chde her not, interposed the strang.
er, advancing towards the group, as he saw
how severe reproof the poor girl was to bear
-"chide her not; for wiser than she have been
led into like folly. | too wandered last night
over yonder mountain, to seek the flower SO
much desired. And found indeed a flower
more wonderous and more lovely than ever
dreamed of! A flower rain would win to my
self, and wear it on my breast"
! Roswitha blushed as she saw how CLOSELY
the stranger had followed her, and more deep
ly at his words Her parents Saluted him
courteously; but when he announced his name
as Oswald Count Won Bolton, the face of the
old man frightened, and he warmly grasped
his hand.
"Thy father and |, he cried, "were fellow
soldiers. Hast thou never heard him speak of
Fabian?n
"Ofen!" answered the Count have heard
him tell how the timely succor of Fabian, his
brave comrade, saved him from defeat perhaps
from death. He thinks you dead. But you
shall go to him, and talk over the days of bat
tie. And if can persuade your lovely daugh-
er to 60 with me also, as my bride, to tighten
with her presence home that has been but
dull heretofore, am sure shall never fear
ennui again"
We have no time to dwell on the Counts
wooing. But it sped well; and when Ros-
witha, with both her parents, accompanied
him to his castle, where his own father lived,
they formed happy household. The story of
their wandering over the Schalkstein mountain,
and the finding such unexpected treasure, serv-
ed often to amuse those who came to visit
them.
The treasure still remains bured-accordng
to popular rumoI lin the bosom of the mountain.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-01

nIAmOND POINTED GOLD PENS.-
~ Agency for the sale OF Levi Browns, Bayley's,
Henry's, and the Congress Diamond pointed Gold
Pens, having Just returned from the manufacturers,
| am able to offer a choice assortment of the above
Pens, whole sale or retail Persons in wait of a
good Pen will please call at
GABRIEL d. CLhRK'S,
Matchmaker and Jewery establishment, Water
street, second door from Calvert, and make selec-
ton. fri mh2i
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-01

BARiB bIOHAI& OVER-COAT BUT
ED TONS AND BINDINGS. l have on hand a
good assortment OF the ABOVE goods, which Will sell
ny me gross or dozen, yard or piece.
tel4 ri I'M. HAIG, l2l Baltimore-st.
HBnICES REDUCED. Donnelys Friction
E Matches, an consignment. and Tor sale by
FREDERICK Hickey & S0NS,t
tel4 NO, 800 Baltimore stree
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-01

NRENCIL LEADS! PENCIL LEADS!!
D. Jacks=n's Superior Pelcil Leads, received this
day and for sale at
GABRIEL D. CLARK'S JeweIry Store,
mh24 Water-st. 2nd door from Calvert,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-01
IN REss GOODS

NH 30
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-01

Should reflect that a sound and hody are the most
necessary requisites to promote connubal happiness
Indeed, without these, the journey through life be-
comes weary pilgrimage the prospect hourly dark
ems to the vew-the mind becomes Swallowed with
despair, and filed with the melancholy reflection tina,
the happiness of another becomes blighed with our
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-05

Certain Cure for ths Dropsy. Take cinder
from Blacksmith's shop and beat it iue silt il, TO
take out the particles; mix the fine cinder
in pint Of honey until il is stiff enough TO lie en-
the point Of case knife, not hard like pills. Give
the patient as much as will lie on the point Of a
case knife, three times day. morning, noon, and
night. This mixture is very purgatiye, and will
the patient TO discharge great quantities OF
water, both purgatiyely and by urine. The portion
may he given according TO the operation if that
appears TO be TOO severe, give less il ii does OPP
crate enough give more, and continue ii until the
swelling is gone e
The patient may eat any diet but milk Of which
he should not eat drop, neither take any other
kind Of medicine vile using the above have
known several persons who were cured of that
dreadful disease by using the above mixture, some
ofwhom were so bad, that the water oozed out Of
their tracks as they walked on the floor s
The editors ofull papers in the United States who
wish TO benefit mankind, will give the above an in
serlon in their respective papers-and also hope
that the above receipt will make lis appearance in
the amanacks oflhe Internationally Reporter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-05

Certainly replied Mrs Douglas; to the bergar
as well as to the peer, for all are equal in the sight
oil God. know what you are thinking of Just
now. 1t Is the rude way in which you threw the
hallpenny at the poor boy yesterday when sent
you down stairs to give it 10 him You could not
fail 10 remark that he went away without thanking
YOU
'Yes,l observed that said Robert; and thought
him very ungratelul and ill.mannered'
You LETT him no room for gratitude returned
Mrs. Douglas; and you we're more i'll hammered
than he. But ifyou had kindly crossed the way to
him. and said in compassionate tone, Here, my
poor boy, is halpenny for you, have no doubt
that the little fellow would have made YOU his best
bow, and thanked you from his heart
i see, then, that there are two ways OF giving
aims said Robert, ihougmfally
And of doing every thing else, added Mrs
Douglass; and be assured, Robert, that TO be po.
lite and civil TO every one, is only your duty,
but will materially promote your advancement in
the world. Do you remember your papas story Of
the general, who said that ever lost anything
by polhenessP
NO mamma, replied Robert, 4 do not remem.
Der it,
4 will tell it TO you them said Mrs Douglas, as
il may serve TO impress this conviction on Your
memory. He was general in the British service
but do not at present recollect his name. Hap
ptniilB 10 OUTTOW SnuU-DON rom one oil MS aides
de'camp in the midst Of an engagement, and being
very polite man, he returned il TO him with low
bow. While he was in the act of doing so, can
non-ball passed over his head which would certainly
have killed him IL he had remained in an upright
position The officers around him we're Mortified
at the danger which he had escaped but the gen.
eral only smiled, and said, you see, gentlemen
that man never looses any thing by politeness"
i shall not soon forget that story observed Rob-
ert.
The generals case was an extreme one, GER
tainly.' said Mrs Douglas but his remark admits
OF universal application. There is no situation in
life, in which polite and conciliating manner is
not of great Importance. In some professions il is
even Of more value to the possessor than talent
Than talent, mammal repeated Robert with
surprise in his countenance.
Yes, my dear rcjoined Mrs Douglas and for
this simple reason that, while scarcely one person
in ten can Judge Of mans talent every one, with
out exception, can judge of his manner
oh ! understand said Robert
And never forget this continued Mrs Douglas,
that most people form their opinion of man from
the impression made upon them by his first appear
ance II that be favourable il will out.liye many
questionable acts upon his part whereas il it be
unlavorabe. half lifetime may scarcely suffice to
erase It'll Londonl Child's Companion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-05

in the fight with Capt. Davis This voluntarily
stated all the circumstances Of the attack Capt
Davis, whose only offence was being suspected Of
having twelve or fifteen hundred dollars lie gave
the names of all the party, and pointed out the
houses in which they lived lie told of the differ
eni points at which the robbers were concentrated,
The Rancho Suresio was burned. having been
previously deseued-the man having fed with the
women and children into the bottoms, where the
robbers we're congregaied Of whom they were a
portion. The Rancho Nuevo was also burned tho
inhabitants of which had also fed. Every male
iuhsbitant capable of bearing in these ranchos
was known TO have been engaged IN the attack on
Capt Davis, and their habitations have been no.
lorious for years as dens for the most vindictive
scounlres and murderers that are to be found IN
the Mexican Republic. The command next pro-
cceded to the rancho Of the Masa, where Chica
Travna lived, who commanded the attack upon
Capt, Davis, and who was killed in the assault up
on him. The Masa was also deserted, the people
having been informed that party were out TO re-
yenge the attack on Capt. Davis and the murder OF
the Americans on the Little Colorado, where the
throats Of fifteen unoiTending men we're deliberately
cut, and two woman aud three children abused and
murdered in the most revolving manner
The perpetrators of this deed, it was known,
lived principally at the rancho Of the Masa. Three
men were surprised at this rancho one Of whom
was identified as having acted conspcuously in the
Colorado murder aud in the attack on Capt. Davis.
The old man who had lost his son pointed him out,
showing blood on his saddle bow, and stated it to
be the blood of his son, whom this man had helped
pack in from the fight The fellow, finding il USE
less TO deny. acknowledged his guilt, and when
ordered out 10 be shot, never moved a muscle OF
his coun,enance. This man was Marteas Cara
". o. Delta, Oct. @.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-05
Manners,

There it is, mamma said Robert Douglas,
slapping his mother on the knee with book, and
then tossing it into her lap.
Mrs, Douglas gravely lifted the book from her
lap, and laid it ON the table beside her She then
resumed her work, without taking the least notice
Of her son.
Robert, who had been accustomed to much in
diligence on the par, of both his parents, was at
once surprised and mortified at his mothers be-
haviour He had expected thanks, at least, for
having fetched the book at her request and his
eyes filed with tears, she continued her knit.
ting in silence, without looking at him.
Mamma 7 said he, at last, ARE you angry with
meP
Not exactly angry, Robert replied Mrs. Doug.
las but certainly very much grieyed at your rude
ness
Dear mamma, said Robert. forgive me. ] re-.
ally did not mean TO be rude
Il believe you,' returned Mrs. Douglas and
therefore the more readily forgive you. But you
must try to remember, Robert, that the manner in
which thing is done is often of more Importance
than the thing ITSELF
Il do not quite understand you, mamma, said
Robert
Il will explain myself rejoined Mrs. Douglas
When sent you for the first volume Of the Ame-
thyst, because wished you to read little story TO
me from it, was pleased with the readiness with
which you obeyed me. And if you had presented
ron SSn,d h"s. n w. H. ,hanLaJ 20,
RI, when von acted 90 ,ndeIv and d;sresnec,i,IIv
in tho m,,,er cs, Tho, vonr 1.nnsr or do;no VIA,
wished was aImos, n,o5e ofsns;yn ,ba, If Won had
IoG !, ,,,dona NJ 49,, ,,,,Jo.s,.,,d ,,,a 49,. .,
Roher, ,voa s;1on, Co. n,;nn,a -, ,,so NJ r. o,Iv
half convinced and his kind mamma wen, on
81 shall Mace The ra,,er in anoher l;oh, SIM.
nose ,ha, / adv Jordne ~ Mrs NeIson had asked
ron 70 do Tho s.ao ,i;o,, do yor, ,hnL Won wonJd
h. 49, !, i, ,bo sa,'e nov
M ~, s,ro shanId no, sa;d p char, hI,sh.
inn dosnlv
sAnd d. 90, ,bioL cha, Ios. resnec, 10 due ,o
vonr mamma than n " apy other Iadv ;oouired
S' D n'a'"a .na'' ~ any "ea '''' ''fNNN
% NO no 80, "r;od Rohsr, sobb;ro Ioudlv q
soo ,nnn go no., Ca ne Ioye and Car more
resnoo' ,h anv ona I;,;n rnIess !, be dear mana
AMI shalI ,,v - behave 90 in C,,n,e as io Snow
49, ~ - ~;
'OT n ,n's 40 aa;d NJ. po,ol,. kissing him .And
10 So saiu mrs Doug'"s' A'ss"s n." nv
;' uoIn' ou', iis. eau ,;,,s 800 c9nysrs.
- 'enueu, ~ WI ,.i;a", as -. $500
WI, op ..''s S;",saIt hn III
Nooert lu'penla,ey sea'eu n'','1 ~ y "'s .ia"'
na, auu "'s' Doug'as eo"''"e"oeu "e' o''e'' a'o"'
as iU''ows : - -,
lou are awaIe' my uea' Ivy "ho 20. s"' ~,
Whatever ye would that men should 90 10 YOU &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-05
From the New Haven Courier
Dc Not Over Nice.

Young gents, IL you don't wish 10 be,
For III remnant Of your years,
The thing which Franklin used to call
A half pair Of shears;
Pray let me whisper in your car
A word Of good advice
Don't think 10 find perfection here,
And be not nice.
Take warning by my cousin Jack,
Nor in his footsteps tread
Oh, how I've ,eased and talked 10 him,
And tried tn make him wed -
But he is particular,
SO shy of all the fair,
He'll be blue old bachelor
In spite Of all my
He'll never screw his courage up,
And 60 trip of woOing,
For fear the game when fairly out
May not be teorth pursuing.
There's not girl in all the land,
That to his keen inspection,
Will not bis standard fall below
The standard Of perfection.
One is in height mountain oak
A second like tub;
A third has got mammoth foot
Another's nose is unub.
One cannot bake, or brew, or sweep;
Another cannot play;
AEothers always in the Euds;
Another quite too gay.
Miss A good dough nuts cannot make
Miss is said to paint;
Miss C is wilder than the Winds
Miss ID too much a saint;
Miss is careless in her dress;
Miss is too precise;
Miss is prone to take Scotch snuff;
Miss IA is fond Of dice.
Miss is silent as doll
Miss J perfect parrot;
Miss has fiaxen eoofed locks
Miss LIS are like a carrot;
Miss NJ is always looking glum;
Miss N forever giggling;
Miss is sitter than u stake;
Miss p is loose and wrigging
Miss Q is cold wnuy ice
Miss II too fond and iawning;
Miss S has got defective teeth;
Miss # was caught yHwning;
Miss for eyes has got an owlsi
Miss pair that squuti
Miss VS. tempers soil as wax
Miss KS steel and flint.
Miss Is past certain age
Miss q a thoughtless miss
And with all some fault he finds,
Nor fancies that this,
He's managed SO with all the girls
That they are all provoked
And sure ] am he meier will be
With any maiden yoked.
So gents, Prithee take good heed
Avoid Jacks grievous euors
And yon u find that pretty girls
Are clad no in lerrors.
And when you meet sparkling eye,
With soul aud feeling lighted,
Remember that il speaks hint
Which may not we'll be sighted PoLLr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-05

o. Thanksgiving in Rhode Island Thursday,
November 90 fial
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-12-25

NOTICE.

'kNHE Subscriber Mould respectfully inform tho
q Public that he has the following New Jsru-
salem Chuch " orks on d' posn. viii, h be- Will
loan 10 any who aIs interested or who may Wish
IA inform themselves On the subject.
WRITINGS cP swrnGNBoua.
Heavenly Arcann. 1t and , vului.r y.
Apocaloylse Revealed. 3 volumes.
liut Christian Religion.
Treatise on Heaven aud He'll.
Conjugal hove.
Treatise an Dviue Love md " slon,
Angelic Wisdom Of the Divine l.uye Il Wisdom.
N"r-hip aud Log" Of God.
-Four leading ID c.rncs.
intercourse h-iween the Suul and Dr,'y.
summary eSpnsiuln Of TIC Prophets " Pains.
Doctrine e Chariiy.
Brief Exposition II the Doctrines Of The New
Church.
Treatise on the Last JuJgmcni aud On tie Willie
llvtsr, sc.
CpLLtTEnAL wonss.
Penory Inspiration Of the Sacred Scriptures As
srutd.
De Charms Sermons.
life Of Swedenbc,g.
Philosophy ola Divine Revelation.
Nofc'sicr's Scrmons.
Cljssod's Letter.
The >ahblrh.
Growth If the Mind.
Joh Abhott.
Seal on Lips, &c; Refine. vol; Mirror 4. Truth,
| vol; 30 Nos. New jerusalem Magazine.
SwedtGborg Library, thirty numbers, and a.
bout seyen'y.hvc tracts and pamphlets various
sub cts. J.G. STONE. IS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-12-25
Forty Thousand Gvuf,Cd


NOW offer 10 the public at my Nursery near
= the village OF Dayton, west side Of Fox river.
ga Sale c"unty, the largest number and grea,esl
variety of
GRATED FRUIT TREES
Iha' cen be fuud n1f,h-west of tie Wabash.
They were procured iron Gurus celebrated Ed
gar Nur-ery. cHhriclns nearly three hundred
yarIl'> Of Ape, fifty varieties OF Pear, thiny va
ri'l"s Of Plnm-, Cherries and Peaches, all Of the
chniresi fU.n, which have been selected during
III" last % years by the industrious and indeflti.
gable pr"preturs e the Nursery, cta great er.
prnse. ifom nearly al inc states in the Union.
"ui many Of 'he choicest v1rilics from Eur1up.
iucv are mostly Of two yours growth. aul from,
three to five Ieet ~ height, end Of Sufficient s,z,
=" f't. Those wishing 70 plant orchards viii not
tai T. perceive the great advantage Of selling
young and thrifty trees. reared in the same ,ail
aud climate in which ih,y are destined 10 hc sci.
over those u-uely brought from different soil
and climate, the larger roots aud limbs amput,.
,ed TO save transportation, aud the iihrous 10 L.
itJufcd by long exposure 10 dry atmosphere.
W Ellis WATT.
sept Is, 1916, l2-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-12-25
"a OTlCE-The sub.cr,be.s to the
q OhaWa Fox River Rrilre Enm.

"a Office The sub.crlbe.s to the
~ Ottawa Fox River Bridge Com.
pany are hereby notified that an install
ment Of 20 per cent. Of each share in said
Bridge Company, is required to be paid
to the treasurer by the 18th Of January
next, and anolher Of % per cent. by the
18th day Of Febru ry next.
All subscribers who have not paid the
amount due upon the first and second in.
stalmcnls heretofore called for, are also
rolilied that unless full pay ment be made
TO the treasurer On or before the 18Th day
of February next, legal steps will be Ia
ken TO secure the same by the directors.
N. T.. llOLLlSTER, Treas.
Ottawa, Dec. %, 1916. 25-3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-12-25
Eiia;e Of jain .lia,iock,. Gec'a.

~ '~'''' 80 'SSf' u ~
n Office is hereby given to all per-
w sons having claims against said es-
tale to present them legally proven In The
court OF probate in and for the county of
Kendall, at the regulat term Of said court,
to be holden at the probate office in Os.
wego on the first Monday Of February,
a. ID. l8i7, as | have fixed on ihat day
to attend SAID cour; and have said claims
legally adjusted; and all persons indcbt, d
to said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment. WEST MATLOCK,
Oswcgo, Dec. 81. 1916. Executor,