davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-29
n9- STONEWARE at Factory pices SIS d

ED OGERs' DIAMOND CETENT--For
"a, mending Glass, China, Lamp Shades, Mantle
Ornaments. &c, sn that tho break is scarcely per.
cpptble and as strong MS before broken, For sale
oniy nv g. p. RIOTERS, Druggist. corner OF Howard
and Marion, and corner If Howard and MadiSon and
corner Of Paca and Little Green streets.
rz- Price 25 cents. se26 iw-Icl2-lv
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-29

n ATE ARRIVAL .

ATE ARRIVAL
IA NEW GOODS AND GREAT BARGAINS!
JONES u MULLTKIN, No 30 BALTIM0REsT..
corner of TripOIeus ALLY, will open This morning,
large assortment of very rich and new styles OF
pRESS GOODS, which they have just purchased
from the Eastern Auctions aud Importers for cash,
at a very great sacrifice. We will enumerate only
few things, such Cashmgres aud M1useIine de
LANES, from 10 To rs cents; Rich Onlbray stripe
SHAWLS, of all dissertations; one Cartoon OF extra
rich TEKARIA SHAWLS, about half the price of
last season; also handsome supply Of black. tl,l':,
brown and gold m,xed CLOTHS; CASeInERES Of
vari us lors; VESFlNGS, very handsome fancy
prints, from to 90 cts brown SilRflNGS for
81, &c. sc. All Of which have been selected with
Gaze and purchased extremely how, and will be sold
iiIt over the stern auc ion prices, for cash. or
to g0 d puactual faBiy customers on tlme' Gail
early his morning if you wnn bargains
stpS lvy JONES & MULLiKTN.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-29

6tGLD GUARD CHAINS. GABRIEL d.
w CLARK opens grtat variety of GoId and sill
yer work this day, among Which are handsome gold
Guard Chn'na, Ter lacies ard gentlemen; also, yold
auald Key; Fob Ghaind aud Seals, with great va
rie,y Of beautiful Icge!ry, se2i
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-29

ETOR SALE-A FARM of rich fertile bottom
h land lying in Pacawaxen, Charles county com
monty called Locust Grove, containing 400 RES
OF LAND, and has many local advantages, being
within half mile Of the WycOmico River, which
abOuRds with Fish and Oysters, and all kinds orWi'd
Fowl in the season The land, of ITSELF is naturally
good, ola crumby SOIL and in high state ofcuItiya-
ton,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-29
s~tONsTABLE,s SALE, Bv vi,nc Of G yr,,

GNONSTABLE'S SALE. By virtue Of 6 wri,s
~ O. heti hcias, issued ny john ShUWacre, Esd ,
one OF the Justices Of the Peace Of the State of Ma
ryland, in and for Baltimore city, at the suit Of 10
seph Turner and John C. Tufn n, Grading under The
name of JOSEPH THrncr g. SOM N. Stansbury, use
OF II. II. Fairfield and John MchIutr.y against the
goods and chateIs, lands aud teucmenls of Jeremiah
Hays, to me directed, have seIzed and akeu in exc
cution, all the estate, right, tile, interest p,operty
claim aud demand, al law and in equity, Of the said
JeTemah Hays, in and to all that piece or parcel of
GROUND, situate and lying in the city of Baluimure
fronting 100 feet the south side nf Preslonst and
IA running back south easlwardly 100 feet IN
| NlITA Walnut alley, on which is err cted two two
| 4lGll story Brick DWELLINGS, subject TO S5S
| ground rent, and two mortgages for S75D.
| And hereby give notice, that the Sd day o.
October next, at 10 O'Clock IN the morning | vii
offer for sale the said property seized and taken in
execution, by Public Auction, TO the highest bidder
for cash, on the premises.
sell If DAVID WHlTSON, Constable.
gSOR SALE.-A very likely BLACK GIRL, 10
years of age, 10 serve years. She is first rate
cook, washer and ir0nef and can come highly recon-
meDded. AlsO for sale, Black Woman 80 years Of
age, slave fol te-a good cook washer and ironer,
from the country, and can ONE well recommended.
Also for SALE Black Man, 25 years ofag to serve
years from next January. Also, Black Bow ID years
of age, to serve about 10 years All these servants
can come well remmendPd Apply to
l.. F. SCOTTIfs old established
se2l Intelligence office, 10 Exchange Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-29

EVHRE COMBS We have on hand, a clp-
II pl t. assortment Of sizes. wh ich vgG sEsbie Il
10 ofcr at manufacturers price,. SHOP = an3 och
IS Wll do " ~ i0 call kel,rp making sapifppTchRseX
FREuERLCk FICkB' s. SONS,
sga No, $50 Ia .ino:e 81
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-29
FOa SAFE q r &NT.

,o.sa. FOR hEWT. a Convenient three
hEEst Story Brick DWELLING situated on Eu.
FfhEl taw street, Sd dn1r North OF Franklin Pos
-1"@-- session siven the first of October. Inquire
on the premises sP2I lf
;zsi4A FOR RENT. The SecoGd story of th,
SSss,.i Book Store, No. i5I PRATT STREET, ad-
HS I'M joining tie Baltimore and Ohio RAN load
EEfiA D pot, consisting Of one very large and cont
m0dious Room, very suitable for a commission mcr-
chant, storage room, or arm0ry for military GONNA
ny, or any other purpose requiring plenty of room
Two handsome new store COUNTERS, with draw
era, and d large Snow WINDOW, for sale cheap
Inquire at the Bookstore,
No. ISL PRATT STREET,
je6-tf next door TO Railroad DcpOt.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-29
NERVOUS TREMORs, Gc.i

hereby ate, that for several months have hsSz
constantly Lodhltd with Nervous Tremurs, affecting
Ire To such degree that was unable 10 hold sea.
had also divine of the head, affecting me very
severely. Using pair OF DIR Christir's Ga!vay "a
Rings, with the Magnetic Fluid, found almost i'm
media reiiet, and all symptoms Of my complain
have now disappeared. would farther state that
having severely Injured my left hand by the accteHs
Of heavy iron bolt falling on il, and causing great
swelling and torture, applied the Fluid and in two
day every vest'ge Of swelling lad pain had d sap
pear d. beieVe Chrs.ie's articles a real becsd ~
the world. (Sigu eu)
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-29

A.A STORE FOR RENE. Store No. l3s
W Baltimore street, one of tae very best business
htlSssL stands in the city. Enquire of
SAMSON CART5S,
No, lao Baltimore strt ct, between
500 South and Calvert streets
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-29
JOHN BuOSpOE,
L31 Fulton styGet, New York.

% 1t mus, be remembered that these results have
been effected by cHRlSTIE'S Galvanic Rinas and
Magnetic Fed, which are the ONLY genuine arte hes
Therefore, BEWARE OF CoUNTzRPRITs and pu seh use,
Of the only Agency in Baltimore, ). ). RA&CEA
lis B lhIlnnBE STREET, and corner Gu ARI.IsE,
and PRATT SITS.
Nh. The above articles may he sent 70 Rny pon-
ton OF the United States. very iSera dis aun,tS
wh0Iesae purchasers for places Whele these is no
established Agent. Address
~ mOpRFHEAD, Agent General
Fe3 Tor the u. states, Is BrnaaRav N z
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-29

ENRINTINtS IsaFER-l250 roams Printing
Papsr. from 1854, 90 ihs 10 so ihs rer ream,
received and for sale ny riIRhER ~ MUD 2E,
s.p, No. 3 South Charles al. N
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-29

FHNO DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAIT MAKERS.
III We have on consignment. an assortment ol SUI
perioT Rosewood FRAMES, which we Will sell upon
accommodating terms.
FREDERICK FiCKEY & SONS,
seq NO. $50 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-29

EDaPEisFfASGlNGS The 'uhserpct has on
u hand general assortment o. sup rtne and com
tnon American PAPERRANGIEGS.h HEhEhS and
FINE BOAR PRINTS whcH he is setting at he
very lowest prices. Persons wishing PGprFhaNeFg
done wit do welt tn call before pu-c1 sing where.
Also on hand n large lnt Of Gun fAlN PAPER, suit
able Tor wndnw blinds, without dnuhngnr fasting
N cbeap Article. Aui lTCat variety OF handsome
FiRE BOARD PRINTS.
JOHN c. HOLLAND. 4s Gay street.
saIO nCaI the Odd Fellows Hail.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-29

m . ROAD BLACK Silk FRINGES.
Hb have on baud fresh assortment Of handsOm
broad black SILK PRINCES for CIoaks, acks-an
Maniiiias--some of the latest patterns aRd richie s
sly es in the market For GALE by the yard piece.
JAMES NJ, HAIG, 1873 Baltimore street,
cell opposite the Clipper Office.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-29

HEPTUM. The Subscriber has on hand supply
~ of OPIUM, which he is selling considerably be-
low the market price. j. w. w. GORDON,
No l52 West Pratt street,
ol3eo opposite Bait and Ohio Rail r Dad Depot.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-29
"a detail of the cases alluded to foIlows.)

"a utIaII OF Tue cases aIIHded 70 IOIIOWs)
"May Gods blessing attend your Efforts in these
ca'es, my dear Doctor, and il you afford relief in
these casEs there win be d vast number of osAens
VINO will apply Very truly, yours,
ROBERT w. lands
- G3-The original letter may be seen at the Agency
No. l59 Broadway,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-29

ET ANTED. | wish to purchase a number Of
w good house servants for a tenn OfyGaFs. Per
sons having such servants for sale, would do well 10
give me call. | will give liberal cash price for
them, Apply TO
LEWIS r. SCOTT, Exchange Place.
few doors from the corner of South
alj Nearly opposite the Exchange.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-29

HNH.J. SrANLHY, from i.G,dua, eau b cont
n ~ suited daily for Rheumatism Paralysis, Srtna
Diseases and all Nervous aft cttons, at hs Office,
corner of Cove street and BurgUrty aiey. ni2 lin
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-11

beautiful mint drops. Before ten min
utes in came another for one hundred
and fifty-he took ii in the hard. Pre-
sently it commenced coming in the
other way. In stepped a clerk, and
emptied his pocket Of sovereigns and
commenced filling into the safe. And
thus it went, just while | sat a few min
utes. / neuer sap such a place for
money. You see lead is a cash arti.
Gle, and as they always demand the
"HARD STUFF" it brings plenty Of spe-
Gle into circulation. This has an ex-
cellent effect upon the trade here. AL
most every thing is done by present.
ing the cash at once. They seem.never
for a moment either to ask or give
credit, but down go the sovereigns."
Farmers, mechanics and laborers, il
is for you 10 say whether you will have
the currency above spoken of-the cur
rency recognized by the founders OF
our government-or the rag currency
furnished by irresponsible institutions.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-11

U Will the Portage Sentinel give
US a little light ON the Bank bantling?
AS we are not much ia the habit of
star-gazing, we did not observe the
'crittur.'-American Democrat.
The only light we can give is, that
our nelghbor of the Star, in order tc
make it appear that there was great
distraction in the democratic. ranks on
account Of the position taken by the
Convention Of the 9Th of January, init.
mated, that paper was to be issued
from the office of The American Demo.
crat, advocating the cause of the banks
and opposing the nomination and issues
of the democracy-a charge which we
believed at the time to be utterly false.
We would copy the paragraph re ering
TO the Democrat had we the number of
the "Star," containing it-but it is mis-.
layed.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-11

FREDERIc THE GREAr.-The follow.
ing anecdote recorded Of The great Fred.
eric Of Prussia, illustrates his strong
common sense and his quick sense Of
justice in the administration of affairs:
A document was ones laid before
him for his signature, conirmatory ol
a justice of the peace in his Office. On
reading the name the king paused and
desired the minister to be summoned.
To him he expressed considerable an.
noyance at the selection Of such an in
dividual, while the minister endeavored
to defend the appointment by recount
ing the high qualifications of the person
selected. The king desired that par.
ticular document should be brough.
him from one of the law Offices, and af.
ter perusing it addressed the minister;
"Look ye. this man has carried on a
lawsuit with his own mother about a
few acres Of land and she has been Oh.
liged on her very death bed to take an
oath respecting such paltry matter.
How could l expect from a man with
such heart that he should care for the
welfare Of my people. Away with this
thng-let another be chosenl" ....
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-11
For the Portage Sentinel.
P0puIar Democratic Nominations.

.M,s.rs. Harris g. PATTERSON:
would beg leave, through the medium oil
your Democratic journal, to suggest to the
Democracy of Portage county, an important
Improvement in the mode Of nominations for
Representatives and county officers. The
present mode, is liable to several objections:
one only, of which will mention, and all who
have attended the conventions at which the
nominations are made, will, think, agree
with me. 1t is the want of due deliberation.
The officers are nominated without much op>
portunity for previous consultation, and much
depe nds, sometimes, on the active exertions
of the friends the candidates, in the meet.
ings, while alappear in haste to dispatch the
business, and start for their respective homes,
distant sometimes near twenty miles. Let
the votes for each Office, be cast at meetings
called for that purpose, in each township; and
let the result of the several township ballots
be counted, by officers appointed for that pur.
pose. at the county seat-those having the
highest vote for each olfce TO be filled, to be
declared the Democratic nominees-and all
will be done with deliberations; and. of the
will of the dem ocracy there will then be no
doubt. Several counties of Ohio, practice
now on this plan. Old democratic Columbi-
ana, has done SO for several years and it works
we'll in practice.
In Knox county, at mass convention, held
on the 7th February at which it is said that
1000 democtats assembled in concert, to rat>
ify the nomination of Dave Tod, the folio W.
ing resolution was unanimously adopted:
"Resolved, That this meeting, suggest to
the Central Committee, the pr opriety Of issu.
ing circular, to the democracy of the coun>
ty, requesting them to open democratic bal.
lot box. at the coming spring election, at each
place of holding township elections; in order
that it may be decided by vote, whether the
party will adhere to the delegate or adopt the
populor vote system, of making nominations y
If the Democratic Central Committee oi
Portage county, will now call on the Demo-
Gratis of the several townships to express their
sentiments on this question, at the coming
April election, trust that we also, will adopt
the popular ballot for Our next nominations
and thus nominated, trust the Democratic
nominees will be elected,
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-11

U DANIEL McCooK, OF Carrollton,
in this State, has been arrested IN Har-
risburgh, for attempting TO bribe a
member ofthe Pennsylvania Legisla-
.ture to report favorable TO the Lehigh
County Bank. This McCook belongs
to the Wooster Bonk faction, and was
one of the men who attempted 10 pre-.
vent the organization Of the Democrat.
lc Convention, on the Sth of January
at Columbus, claiming to be delegate
from the county Of Carroll. Report
says that he has been trading Wooster
paper for Lehigh paper, and iflhe latter
bank is not re. charted by the Penn
sylvania Legislature, both must go
down together. The wing papers,
are literally rabid on account of this
affair ofMcCook's, but have not word
to say about the dcfalcation of Mr..
Burnell, a whig member of the Senate
of Massachusetts, who has made away
with ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS,
the entire capital of the bank of which
he was cashier. Oh, the beauties Of the
banking institutions. strange that they
have not more advocates. ......-..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-11
For the Portage Sentinel
.Nessrs. Harris &. PATTERSON:

.Nessrs. Harris &. PATTERSON:
found last week, in a western paper, mar.
agiaph headed, 'WHAT MIGHT BE DoSR WITT
THE MONEY WASTED IN WAR; credited sBos.
ton Sum- which foreibly reminded me of the
waste Of time. money, talents and characte r
in a kind of Ciuil War, going on in the United
States. Yes, the waste OF money, and o
precious time, without reckoning wear ane
tear OF conscience-wasted in litigatlon,in anc
about law suits, in this Republic, mus: exceed
by tar, the expenses of all of our other wars
Why! think Of 20 thousand dollars year, for
each county Of Ohio; say IS times go thous-
and is 100000 dollars. Then suppose Ohio
contains one tenth os the population of the
Union, which is not too high,-ten times
100000 is 100000, and multiply this
small sum by 40 only as the number of years
it has been accumulating, and you have the
product 100000, ,oOO) Six hundred millions.
More, far more than the cost fall our foreign
wars. More, trust, than all of the expenses
Of our government. except only the Bank
wars and swindlings. Why! the waste by
this kind of civa war, with one half of the
peoples losses by banks, would construct all
Of the canals, rail roads, National roads and
tarnpikes, that our country wants; would cd.
ucate and support all of our poor orphans,
and all of our paupers-and besides we still
continue this foolish civil war, without The
prospect ofany abatement.
The following is the paragraph alluded to
above. Would it not read as correct, if we
would substitute the word Law, for War,
where it is used in the following. Surely it
soon would, if the people of this Union con-
tlnue to persevere in the civil war that has
been raging here the last forty years.
"WHAT MIGHT BIB DONE WITH THE MONEY
WASTED IN WAR.-"Give me-" says Stebbins,
"the money that has been spent in war, and |
will purchase every foot of land on the Globe.
WILL clothe every man, woman, and child In
an attire that kings and queens would be
proud Of; will build school house upon every
hill side, and in every valley over the hablta-
Bile earth. Twill supply that school with
competent teacher; l will build an academy
in every town, and endow it: college in eve.
ry State, and fill it with able professors; l
will crown every hill with church conse,
Grated to the PRONUNCIATION of the gospel of
peace-I will support in its pulpit, an able
teacher of righteousness, so that on every
Sabbath morning. the chime on one hill shall
answer to the chime on another, around the
earth's broad clrcpmference-andt the voice of
prayer, and the song of praise should ascend
like an universal holocaust to Heaven
t 3+J FRIEND OFPEACE.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-11

"The Friend of Man. monthly pa.
per published within the bounds Of the
new county Of Mahoning, has the fol,
lowing:-- -.
"UA new county has been formed
out Of a part OF Trumbull and Colum.
biana, the seat to be at Garfield; it is
TO be called "Mahoning." This act ol
our Legislature seems to meet with
general disapprobalion among the peo.
pie OF the two Counties from which the
new one is taken; and was done contra.
ry to their consent, five judge by the
number Of petitions for and against the
new county organization. But politi.
clans have other interests to legislate
for besides the public good. The peo.
pie will learn ere long that too much
legislation is not much better than
none." -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-11
RlAndy and fatal Duel.

1t will be seen by the following from
the Washington Union of the 9th ult.
that fearful and bloody tregedy was
enacted in Richmond, and has resulted
in the death of John H. Pleasants.-
"He died as the fool dieth''-a victim
of political animosity and of uutamed
passions-but the living hath death
within him which dieth not, y
The Union says:-"We hear with
profound regret Of the death of John
Hampden Peasants, Esq. Of Richmond.
who breathed his last in that city at 2
o'clock yesterday morning. We re-
'gret, on every account, both the death
of this gentlemen, and the manner Of it.
He fell near Manchester, On the banks
Of the James river, opposite to Rick.
mond, very early on Wednesday morn.
ing, in an unfortunate rencounter with
one who is related to the editor Of this
paper by the tenderest ties. We had
hoped that he would have survived his
wounds; but it has been ordered other
wise. 1t is not our duty TO enter into
the circumstances which have brought
about this lamented catastrophe. But
is It too much to ask a suspension Of
public opinion until all the circumstan-
ces of the case shall have been fully de-
veloped?
Mr.. Peasants had edited the Lynch.
burg Virginian for several yeals, until
the winter of 1923, "a, when he cstab>
lished the "Richmond Whig," one ol
the strongest papers of the South. He
left that journal a few weeks since
when ne associated himself in the edi.
torship Of the Richmond STAR" He
was gentleman of brilliant talents
one of the best writer's in Virginia, ane
an able, experienced, and ardent poll
tician."
Mr.. Peasants was the challing par
ty and discharged four shots at his an
tagonist before he closed in with him
hItchle hred eight shots at Pleasants
without taking effect. Bowie knives
were then used by each party and both
were wounded, the one mortally. The
following show how desperate was the
fght:-The Richmond Compiler says:
Gas exaggerated reports would
doubtless find their way into journals
at a distance, we deem it proper 10 state
simply, that personal rencontre took
place on the Manchester side of the
river, between Mr.. John Hampden
Pleasants and Mr.. Thomas Richie, ir.
The former received FIVE wounds
viz: in his arm, shoulder. upper part xs
the left breast, left hand, and upper and
inner part OF the thigh-of which the
last two, are the most serious. Mr..
Ritchie was not seriously hurt"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-11

CANADIAN FoRT1RIcATIoNs.--It il
rumored that Lord Cathcart has receiy.
ed instructions from the Home Govern.
inent 10 expend a million sterling "a.
000,0o0) in fortifcations and Defence
1t is certain that extensive works have
been commenced at Kingston and To,
ronto, and at the citadel of Quebec,
Detroit Free Press.