davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-16


This, Mr.. Editor, is precisely the effect in every
large city, which Public Squares produce in the as
sessable value ofthe surrounding properly, nor is that
value limited TO 80 alOne the tone and charac-
ter, which is stamped upon the more Immediately ad
jacent property and buildings, spread itself like rim
pie on the waters far and wide
The Square proposed to be purchased adjoining the
Eastern Fountain, is desirable location between the
Town and Fell's Point, none could be more so; and
while 1t cannot (as all squares cannoU connect with
it so superb monumental structure, as the one de
dicatGd to the Father of his country and canno neces-
sarily be expected to give great value to the sur
rounding property. 1t WILL nevertheless, so augment
and enhance It's value, as TO return into the city rea
sury, not hundred fold only, but many hundred
olds any expenditure the Corporation may incur in
the purchase.
Public Squares may be laid off in several parts of
our city. But the Square, proposed to be given by
the Messrs D0nneils, connects with it not only aiI
the advantages of desirable location, but the supe
rior one of number of Springs of most excellent wa
ter, with flow sufficient TO supply, with this neces-
sary of life, all that portion ofour city. With such
Fountain in it-independent of any contemplated
Monumental structure, such Square would be a
treasure to any city: and cannot fail TO stamp value
on the surrounding property OF $4,000 to S2 900 per
acre, when without it IS 900 to $40 900 would he ms
calculation, but susceptible of the cearest proof il
tested by the principle laid down. In conclusion il
requires only an ordinary dscernment to perceive,
that such Improvements go more direc ty to
sessabe property which taxes levied than any
other possible means, within the compass of her cor
porate powers.
No lberality which the city could exercise in the
way of expenditure in improving, enclosing, and
handsomely ornamenling such Square, but what
would be than amply returned into her treasury
And the liberaty fIhe Messrs Donnes in max
ing such donaten as understand it, OF the Springs
and Square of about of ground, on the con
don, that the corporation handsomely enclose, or
nament, and pave round it, would be the speediest
method of enrchiug themselves. mutual spirit of
iberaIta between the citizens and the corporation in
works of public utility ornamental Squares-most
certainly inure TO the benefit of both. These, Mr.
Editor, are considerations of some moment but they
only pecunidry ones, the mere dollar and cent part
of the matter. They lighter than ''the dust o. the
baance,' in comparison ofthese weighty and nigh
tier considerations ofhedlh morals and reRsi which
il is not my design to embrace in this communca
ton, If you think this worthy place in your valuable
paper, you will oblige by inserting il Yours, SC.
Il AN OLD BALTIMOREAN.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-16

A LOT ON HOLIDAY ST., NEAR THE
N CITY HALL, will be sold great bargain if
immediate application is made. 1t fronts so feet run
ming back about 100 feet to ten feet alley Apply to
GEORGE GELBACH, or
mills b. BOND, 40 Second street
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-16

CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000, and tickets IS.
~ we offer splendid scheme to be drawn TO
DAY having prizes TO the amount of sac, OO0 pre-
senting beautiful array of excellent prizes Call
upon the prize sellers MILLER & CO.. and purchase
a ticket.
THIS DAY, March l4th, will be drawn the Md.
Consolidated Lottery, class Nc. 49, IS Nos. and ia
drawn ballots Making magnificent scheme for the
price of tickets.
SCHEME:
l prize of $4,000 l prize of Sa,250
o,OoO 1000
3oV0 GO SOC
Tickets Sl-shares in proportion.
For lucky tickets by the package OF single tickets,
apply to the prize vendors, MILLER & co
Corner of Baltimore and st. Paul streets
Drawn Nos. of the Md. Lottery, Glass IL, drawn
March l4--lowest prize 81.
45 26 "a 80 81 IL GO IS % 3 a4
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-16

PLATES, of every size, for sale by the case, dozen
or single Plate.
ALSO, the most complete and largest assortment
OF Mahogany FRAMES to be found in the city.
Gilt Portrait and Picture FRAMES, of entirely new
patterns, never before introduced in Baltimore made
to order of the very best materials and by The hest
workmen together with Gilt Box CORNICES;
RODS; RINGS; CENTRES; CURTAIN BANDS,
&c &C., for sale and made to Order as cheap ms thew
be obtained at any establishment in the United
States e. s. FRYER,
nll-tf Ne. North Gay street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-16

LETTER BAGS UP AT THE EXCHANGE READING n
For Valparaiso and other ports in the Pacific /
Seaman, about the 18th inst.
For Liverpool-Ship Rhone, 18th inst.
For LondOn-Ship Avalanche, soon.
For Cork and market-Ship Emerald, soon
For Bremen-Barque Iris, soon.
For Premiership Schiller, with despatch
For Rio de Janeiro-BIig Napoleon, l4th inst
For Kingston, Jam-B Brig Fulvia, soon.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-16

BATTLE IN CENTRAL AMERICA. The brig
Marian, Gage, Reed, arrived at New York on
Friday, in l6 days from Balize, Honduras,
with intelligence that an engagement had
taken place between the insurgents and the
government forces, in which the former were
defeated, totally routed, with great loss. They
we're 1000 strong, led on by Chilon, and were
met about twelve miles from the city of Leon
by 500 troops from that city. An immediate
ratification of peace by the revolutionists fol-
lowed.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-16
For sale corner Hanover and BaItimore SIS. II
be BEWARE OF COUNTEREEIrs Ann IMI.

DC BEWARE OF COUNTERFETTS AND IMI-
TATION5. The unparalleled and astonishing eff
cacy of DR.. Wisar'S Balsam of Wild Cherry, in all
the diseases for which il is recommends curIng
many after the skill of the best physciens was
unavailing, has effected large and increasing de-
mand for it. This fact has caused several unprinc-
Piled counterfeters and imitators TO palm of spurious
mixtures, of similar name and appearance, for the
genuine Balsam. Some called "Syrup of Wild
Cherry" "8alsam of Spikenard," "Wiid Cherry,
Comfrey," &c. Another, 'Wester's Balsam of Wild
Cherry" misspeng the name, and forging certi6-
Gates 10 resemble those of the true Balsam. ssDr
Wisar'S Basam of Wild Cherry'' is the only genuine
The rest merely initiate the name of the original
while they possess none OF its virtues.
LOOK WELL TO THE MARKS OF THE GENUINE
The genuine Basam is put up in bottles, with the
words CDR Wistat's Basam of Wild Cherry Phi
lada.," blown in the glass; each bottle bearing la
bel on the front, with the signature of
II. WISTAR, MD.
lG5- This will be enveoped hereafter with new
wrappers copy right secHred 1874; which will al
ways appear the written signature of 81. BUTTS"
On hand and for sale by
STABLER & CANDY, 100 w. Pfatt-st,
Also, by George X. Tyler, % L. Baltimore street,
Seth S. Hance, Baltimore and Pratt streets; Roberts
X Atkinson, corner Baltimore and Hanover SITS; j. F.
Perkins Brother, cor Green and Franklin streets;
Joseph B. Stansbury 81 Thames-st; Elisha IL. Per
kns, corner Market and Green-ss.; George II. Keerl
No. 1913 Baltimore street; N. N. Robinson, So North
Gay street, mh6l-lw
Ng-sUNDAY SCHOOL LECTURES. The course
of lectures now being delivered in the Fifth Presby-
terrain Church, Hanoverst., will be continued as fol-
lows:
Hon. Judge MEEK, of Alabama, on TUESDAY
EVENING, March IL. Subject-'sThe Fine Arts"
Hon. w. L.. HANCRY, of Alabama. Subject-"The
Rights and legal disabilities of Married Women"
There are few course tickets unsold which can
be had at the door at the proper reduction Single
a fn1IgSt mn x
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-16
AIM AN Az
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
On the 18th inst. by Rev. Mr.. HeiMeF, Wa. j
MAN to Miss ANNA P. BROADERs, all of this city
On the 18th inst. by Rev. Mr.. Lanahan, w
G. GRAcEY to Miss MARY e. RRANsY. b tn {
city.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-16

''THE FLAG OF OUR UNION" This is the title o.
another interesting weekly published in this city, and
which has become very popular. 1t is always filled
with choice variety of literary and other entertain
ing matter. Subscription price S2 single copies cts
Our Book TABLE. "Notes of Journey from Corn
hill to Cairo" No. LVIH of Wiley s. Putnam's Ii,
brary OF Choice Reading This record of journey to
Cairo, via Lisbon, Malta Athens, Constantinope and
jerusalem, is one of the most agreeable Journals we
ever read, Astounding in information, sprighty des-
cripion and sparkling anecdotes. We commend it to
the lovers of light reading.
No, LIX "T'abe Talk" by VIM. Hazliut: Second
Series. Hazletts "Opinions on Books, Men and
Things arecharaeterised by good sense sound learn.
ing and varied information with that agreeableness
Of style which renders instruction interesting and
pleasing. This will be desirable Volume to any, and
especially those who have the former series. From
WIN Taylor Co,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-16
Amrritau Republican,
AND
BALTIMORE CLIPPER,
MONDAY MORNING, MAR. IS, 1886.

Spp,orS CuARcE. We have heretofore re-
rerred to the article published in the Washing
ton Times, in which certain members OF the
Senate were charged with having, at dinner
given by the English minister, entered into
certain arrangements with that tunctionarY IN
relation to the course they would pursue on
the Oregon question-and We took occasion
to speak Of that publication as false and libel
lous Since then the charge has been reiteIa-
ted in the Times with the prefer Of proof of
the facts, should opportunity be afforded 10
summon and examine witnesses. In conse-
quence of these repeated statements, the Senate
has appointed Gas has been already announced)
a committee of investigation, and we hope that
everv opportunity will be afforded the writer
to bring forward his testimony. The charge
embraces the wing members of the Senate and
a portion of those attached to the democratic
party. We have no idea that there exists the
slightest foundation for the accusations; but, as
it has been publicly made and the Senate
challenged to an Investigation, were it permit
ted to pass unnoticed, it might be credited by
MANY persons. We have too exalted an opin-
ion of Senators, to suppose for moment, that
there is a single individual amongst them who
would be guilty of the act charged by the
Times; but if it can be proved that any one or
more of them have so far sacrificed self-re-
spect and their duty to their country, expulsion
from the Senate would be mild sentence
Should it be shewn, that the accusation has
been wantonly made by the editor of the
Times, he will deserve to be held in utter con-
tempt by the public. The people feel an in
terest in the investigation, and will look for
the report of the committee with solicitude.
BATTLE IN CENTRAL AMERICA. The brig
Marian, Gage, Reed, arrived at New York on
Eridav in l6 davs from RaEya HonduyaS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-05
Wings of Cheshire County.

On Tuesday you will be called upon to 70 to the
polls and record your votes against the unprne
pied demsgogues in power whose have been alike dis
graceful To themselves and subveve Of the best interests
Of the State Durngt the whole period Of Loco mrue and
corruption, you have maintained firm and consistent
stand IN favor Of Wing principles The time has now
come when you may reap the reward Of your eonsancy
aer not in the very hour OF triumph Let never be
said OF Cheshire, the only county the State that has
er fallen from the faith that she proved reorean when her
aid was most needed See to them that every Wing
to the polls and casts his for the right men Come
out in your srengh-dO your duty, and have no fears
for the result
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-05
ITO be continued

NIAGARA FALLs.-Snme improvements have been
made that will give additional attraction this spot the
coming season. The circular road. ION the American
slde) at the foot Of the tails is completed The preci-
pice is $50 feet To make the descent easy and free
from danger, the road in its various windngs EXTEND
ed three fourths OF mile. 1t will be both a carriage
and foot path. To guard against accidents the one
side, it is protected by stone railing. The whole
cost OF the road will be $4,000. steamboat is now
building for ferry boat from the foot OF the road to the
Canada Shore TO be ready by the first Of May Ii so
feet IN length, and with beam OF 90 feet. II is the
Intention of the company to commence new Hotel in
the spring at the head Uf tire fUu which -
cinty of the Bellevue spring. The Hotel ID TO have
front of 500 feet, with two wings or 500 feet each ID
is to be Of brick three stories in height and will be one
Of the finest hotels in this country The cost will be
about 10000 The Bellevue spring is about three
lOUrihs OF mile below the Cataract House. It's min
eIa waters have been spoken of lavorably The ice
which has been precipated over the Falls of Niagara
during the winter, has congeaed in one mass mmedi.
atey below the cataract, forming a bridge, on which
some three four vendors of whiskey, cigars apples
bulls eyes, &c, have pitched their teais The Falls
even at this Of the year, particularly SUNDAYS
are much resoried TO by persons living within Short
distance. Two Sabbaths ago the solemn ordinance of
baplismal immersion pei formed there, amidst the
roar OF the mighty waters which rendered the devotion.
al exercises almost naudible but the day, the Mace
and the object, united TO inspire the thinking mind with
feelings ofreverential awe. The drinking, basphem.
ing, singing, and other immoral indulgences, around
these tents Of niquy presented very different scene
However, they far enough distant to not interfere
with the religious ceremonies
Niagara .4rgus I'm ut
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-05

.4Riciing. funeral of MIR John KohreI and
his young wife, who persisted in the wreck Of the John
Minturn, took place al New York on Sunday after.
noon. 1t was attended by large number Of people,
The New York Express says
"Mr Kohler was native of New York. where he
has mother and sisters. He left the city several
months ago, and particular friend received a letter
from him week two before the late dreadful gale
stating that he was coming home in the John W. Min
turn; that he had been married to young lady, and
intended to bring his wife home with him. at the same
time intimang to him not to tell his mother or any of
his folks, as he meant TO surprise them. They both
persisted IN the wreck, and the surprise was truly
henrt-rendng one, particularly 10 his aged mother, Of
whom he was the only son. lie and his young bride
were yesterday laid side by side in the same grave az
foIding sad reflection as 10 the lancy OF human cal
euIaLons and hOpesn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-05

MILITARY BALL-We had the pleasure oflooking in up.
on the preparations that being made for the grand Mill
ary Ball, to be given by the lafayette Light Infantry this
"wednesday night, at Wanastquet Hall 1.-THE closing
scene corresponds in any way with the msgncence of the
oui-h IT will be decidedly great affair. The Hall is dec.
GRATED with all kinds of Military "toggery, from the big
Brass Cannon to the printing wire and brush, and many
other ornaments ola less warke character Though ord
Manly very sedaie and GLOWING parsonage, felt the
chivaric spirit rising within while viewing these arrange
menis and inwardly pronounced a maledicon upon The
head Of our dancing MASTER for perectng in our
youth, in this Interesting department Of military tactics
Capt LoRp, assisted by suitable body guard is to be Com
mander chief on the occasion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-05
Ma. EpIroRi

Ma. EpIToR;
The proceedings Of the W. c. C. s. Association, which
are annexed will doubt be Of interest 10 your nu
merous readers and by publishing the same in your col
ums you will confer favor the members Of the w T.
c. $. A.
The W. C. G. S. Association met in convention at Sax
toms River Village, Tuesday the gath ult, and was
called to order by Rev Brown Of Batieboroj Ralph
H. Severance Of saStons village called to The chair
Prayer was then offered by Rev Mr. N. D. Bradford OF
Grafton.
The Association then addressed by Mr Marble, Of
n H., aud A. Brown, the Co. Superintendent
The following resolution then offered by Brown
Of Dsttleboro
Resolved "1hat Is desirable to employ Female Teach
,rs in our teiaier ioe schools, generoHy
The discussion that followed animated and instruct
i've and continued until the hour of adjournment The
discussion resumed the opening Of the evening ses
sion, and the resolution passed
The committee appointed for the purpose, then reported
the following list of officers for the W. c. G S Association
for the ensuing year, which adopted unanimously
Hon ". r. Ranney, Of Townshend, President.
L. @. Mead, Esq, Of Broitlcboro Rev Lucian Hayden,
Of Rockingham, Hon z. wheelook, Of wardsboro, Vice
Presidents.
A. Brown, J. D. Bradley, s. Lincoln, a Barber, a, K
Putnam, II. n Graves, J. Ryan, J. Lynde, o. Warren, D.
II Ranney, n. Barber, H. G Tenney, Mr. B. Bradford
o. L. shnner, E Howe, Jr., Directors.
A Brown Cor. Sec r. w. Keyes, Rec. Sec.
The following resolution was introduced and, afer dis
cussion, passed.
Resoved,-Thata Teachers Institute Normal School
for the education Of Teachers is greatly needed in this
county.
The Association then adjourned, siH, die.
Rw. KEYEs, Rec. Sec.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-05

The Love AFFAIR AGMN-The young lady, an
account of whose eopement with her lover from her
fathers house in town below US, was given in the
Memorial two or three weeks since. made a successful
attempt on Thursday last We learn that on this oc.
cason the lover did not appear in person. utenrusied
the execution of the project to faithful agents. The
young lady under the Of the acting agent in the
enterprise, reached here on Thursday afternoon but
not IN season for the which leave O'Clock and
was obliged to 60 to Boston in a sleigh. The Rev.
father arrived here in pursuit OF the fugitive almost
three hours after her departure. As the plans Of es.
cape however are undoubtedly better laid now than the
former OCCASION and the express secured here for the
young lady was driven by one of our most skillGu
whips, we think the Rev gentleman must have been
dlstanced in his chase The snow banks between
here and Boston. We think the chances are this time
decidedly in favor Of the lovers Plymouth Memorial
Ii appears that the above adventure was successful
as proof ofwhich we append the following.
MARRIED, in HaTtland, VT, Alexander Ransom. of
Boston, TO Margretta Revella Freeman of Sandwich
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-05

FRASK-.7eknotcledged at Ldsfl-The Birney Her
ad of Cincinnati prepares it's readers for the crusade
il is about TO with redoubed Vigor, against
the Wings Of Ohio, and their candidate, by acknowl-
edRing that the Locofoco party is hopeessy pro-
slavery that il cannot hope 10 make converts among
them. The Wings, he says, profess to be hostile TO
Slavery, and he has hopes Of making inroads among
them md therefore 10 direct his assaults chiefly
against them He hopes his readers will pardon such
course and not draw the inference that may seem to
be justified thereby that he desires the overthrow of
the Wing party than the downfall Of lis antago-
mist! This is certainly, cool; but we rejoice that in
the supernbundsnce Of his ftankness and Ingenious
ness, he goes one step further, and makes the follow
ing admission
Cranky, we admit that, as regards the general
principles regulating the administration Of the Gov
eminent, we do mol concur with the Wig Party. On
the question Of the Tariff, Banking and Public Lands
we are directly opposed 10 II, and certainly do not har
monte with the Democratic Party, which stops far
short ofwhat we deem the policy Of the real Democ-
racy."
The English Of this is that the Herald is hostile TO
all the leading and principles of the Wing
party, and would go stH further than the Locoioco
party in the work Of revolution and destruction This
is key 10 the Of the Herald that cannot fail 10
remove the last remnant Of doubt in the minds Of those
Wings, who have with honest intent, lent their aid in
holding up the Birney standard. We thank the Her
aid for this avowal. Whigs,-men who have bstted
for years for Wing principles,-who know and see
that the welfare of the country, (and preemnently
the interests Of the North and free labor depend upon
their adoption and mainlenance-who desire TO STAY
the mad crusade Of Loeoiocosm cannot, without do
ing violence 10 their better Judgment their oflAvowed
long cherished principles enlist under the standard Of
the Herald. Let them read the above and decide for
themselves II is time for Liberty men 10 cast about
them and see where they standby whom they are
led,-and where these leaders would lead them
Ohio Slate Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-05

THE TARIFF-The Philadelphia American Sentinel a Loco
oeo Journal IN speaking OF Sir Roberts tariff bill says -Ihe
Tarbl Of Mr. Walker which will be found another column
calculated to iniet serious blow upon manufacturing in
forest oths State tbecomes the friends Tariff through
out this Commonwealth, therefore, speak out in unmsaken
language on this subject IMr Walkers bill pass and our
workshops be closed shall witness scene of distress in ts
country that scarcely had parallel in any former history o
county The British awake their interest hence we
lind that the Parliament Of Great Ban have ordered the
report DIN Walker 10 be printed When his Tariff bin shall
Ieaoh mat country we shall how kindly will be received
o the British ministry The British in favor of ali acts that
break down the manufacturing this country"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-05

The surveys and estimates Of Mr. Chesborough, an
engineer employed upon the line of the Vermont and
Massachusetts Railroad, show the distance from
CIRCUITS via Mortified To Braltleboro to be twenty.
one and three-eighths miles, aud the construction is
estimated at $40, 1910 The length of a branch
from CIRCUITS to Greenfield is eight and neeigth miles,
cost $3.50, s97,S5 Distance from CIRCUITS to Bratte-
boro via Greenfield and Bernardson, thirty.one and
an eighth miles, cost $50, 1856,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-05

.anotsr DHdMr John H. Plessanis late editor of the
Richmond va) Wing and Mr. Thomas Richie son of the
editor Of the Unon fought duel last week They went
to the field armed with several pistols each and with swords
Several shots were fired the parties approached each 9TH
err when the swords used. Mr. Peasants received
severe wound in the abdomen and expected to re-
cover Mr Richie was slightly wounded.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-05

Town OFFICERS FOR BRATTLEBoRo.-See
Samuel Root, s. f. Goodenough, @. w. Sargent.
Town Cerk,-Laayette Clark Treasurer and town
Agent, Samuel Clark. Lstes,--Samuel Dutton,
Rufus Pratt, Joseph Wilder. Grand JuroH,-George
Newman and Russell Hayes. Town Superintendent
of Common Schoos,-ROswell Harris. Constable
Jonathan Smith. overseer Of the Poor Samuel
Earl, Jr. The Town voted to raise IS cents on the
Grand List.