davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23
g. ELLING OFF! SELLING Off!
y At No. IS HOWARD STREET,


y At No. rs HOWARD STREET,
ID door from Fayette st.
large and general assortment of SeasonabIe DRY
GOODS at very reduced prices, i'll order to make
room for Spring purchases.
Rich Cashmere de LANES and ChuSans
Handsome CLOAKINGS, at the low price Of 81
Nlch SHAWLS, of various kinds, very cheap
Beautiful new style CALlCOES at l21
Good bhached and unbeached MUSLINS at 6!
French aud English MERISOS, cheap
Alpaccas and BOmbazines, very cheap
Cassinets, Cassimetes and Festings
WOoilen ana Canton FLANNELS; HOSIERY
BLANKETS, and many other Winter Goods, at
cl0fing out prices.
Also on hand, just received, fresh supply of Do
nestle Furnishing and -tapIe DRY GOODS at our
usual low pricfs--embracing
Blcached and brown Sheelngs and Shirlings
1IckinsE; cOl'd Cambrics; Checks; Stripes, sc.
Barnsey and Irish 81 ceilings, 1914 and 10
DanaAk Table Diaper, Napkins and TOweIling
Piil0W-case Linens. Irish Linens. Sc.
Cambria, Jac0ne Swiss Book aud Plaid Musins,
HAYWAkD'S Cheap store,
ie7 No. 81 Howard ST., 81 door from Fayctte.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23
OLD AND NEW TIMES.

OLD AND NEW TIMES.
When nv good mother was girl
Say thirty years ago,
Young ladies then knew how to knit,
As well al h3w TO sew.
Young Indies then wera beautiful,
Could bake and brew, and sweep;
C0Hd sing and play, cOu'd dance and paint,
And cOaid secret keep.
YOang ladies then were beautiful
As any ladies' now
Yet cpaId rake the new nown hay,
Or milk the "brindlGd cow"
Young ladies then wore bonnets too,
And ith lhem their own hair;
They made them from their own straw
And pretty, too, they were.
Young ladies' then wore gowns with sleeves
Which would just hold their arms,
And did not have as many yards
AS acres IN their farms.
Young ladi s then o I fell in love,
And married, too, the men;
Whine men, with willing hearts and true
Loved them all back again.
Young ladies' now can knit ald scw,
Or read pretty book;
Can stag and paint, and joke and quiz,
But cannot bear TO COJk.
OF ''street yarn" many spool,
And weave a web of scandal too,
And dye it in the wind.
Young ladies now can bake their hair,
Dan brew their own cologne;
In borrowed puma e often shine,
While they neglect their own.
And as to secrets, who would think
Fi1e iJy pearl?
None but modest little Miss,
Perchance a country girl.
Young ladies now wear lovely cuIls-.
What pity they should Guy them;
And then their hOpnels- heavens! they fright
The beau that ventures nigh them.
Then, as to gowns, Eve il said
They'll hold dozen men;
And If yOn once Il in their sic ewes,
You'll. ne'eI gel out again
Fen love is changed from what it waS
AithOugh true love ia known;
-Tis wealth thai adds lu'tre 10 tue cheek,
And meIts the heart of stone.
Thus Time works woniers-yOung and old
Confess his magic power;
Beauty will fade, bnt Virtue proves
Pure gold in mans last hour!
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23

REMOVAL OF THE MoRMoEs. The St. Louis
Reporter says that about 1000 Mormons,
mostly young men, have crossed the Mississp-
pi on their way to California. They are 10
form the auant guard of the Mormon eApod-
ton. They have started early for the purpose
of providing the necessary subsistence for those
who are to follow.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23

SWISS BELL RINGERS. Mr.. Corbyn, with
the Swiss Bell Ringers and Miss Hiffert, have
sailed from New Orleans, in the yacht Fairy
for Galveston. From thence they proceed to
Corpus Christi and perhaps Matamoras and
afterwards to Havana, Vera Cruz, and the city
of Mexico
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23

APPOINTMENTS BIT rHE PREsIDEEr-By and
ioiih the aduice and consent Of Ike Senate. Da-
vid Hunter, 10 be paymaster in the army, to
take effect from the l4th March next. Will
liam A. Harris, to be charge d'atfaires of the
United States to the Argentine Coniederat ton,
vice William Brent, ir recalled.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23

LATER FROM TEXAS Dates from Galveston
to the 10th inst. have been received. There is
little or no news All was quiet at Corpus
Christi. Capt. Green, of the U. S. Revenue
service, had seized two vessels from Galveston,
at the mouth of the Sabine river, for viola
ton of the revenue laws.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23

CHEF JusrIcE OF New JERSEY. The Co
vernon of New Jersey has appointed Henry w.
Green, Esq as Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of that State, in place of Chief Justice
Hornblower, whose term is about TO expire.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23

CAPTAIN OF THE CONSTITUTION. Captain
Matthew G. Pearce, of Cecil county, has been
chosen captain of the steamboat Constitution,
OF the Union Line, in place of Capt. Chaytor,
deceased. The Cecil Wing says-Capt. Pearce
some years ago commanded boat on that !ine'
when he was distinguished as well for that un-
banity ofmanner which renders passage plea
SAINT and wins the esteem of travellers, as for
Tie qualifications necessary for the proper man
agcmcnt ofa boat If the first class HIS e!ec
ton by the Board of Directors was unanimous.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23

APPALLING CRUELTY. An English paper
contains an account of the fogging of sailor
boy in the British service upon whose lacorated
back pitriol was poured
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23

REPORT CoNTRADICTED. The n. York pa
pers contradict a report which had been in cir
culation in that city, that ex-PIesident Tyler
and his lady had separated.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23

INAuGURArroN.-The newly elected Cover
nor and Lit. Governor OF Louisiana, were inan-
gurated with great ceremony on the 18th inst,
at New Orleans. Hon. Henry Clay was pre-
sent on the occasion.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23

Costly TEA PLArE.-The ladies Of Rev,
DR.. Putnam's society in Roxbury, Mass, have
presented Mr., p with beautiful tea service Of
plate, costing 500.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23

dtO-PAKTNERSHIp WIN. KOGLkS and
" WIN. BOYD have this day associated themselves
for the conducting of the business Of Merchant Tai
lors, at the former Store of MN. RoGERs, No. 1876
MARKET STREET, five doors west of st. Paul ST.
the house formerly occupied as the Citizen's Bank.
CO The subscribers, from their long experience
in business, can with confidence solicit the pa.
uonaee of their former friends and the public gene
rally assuring them that they VIII find it TO be their
interest TO give Us their patronage.
90 Our Stock is large and well selected, and we
will sell on the most moderate terms.
2Sth Oct, lS45. o29 ROGERS ROW
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23

DEAD. The Philadelphia papers announce
the death Of John Vaughan, esq, well known
ship builder of Kensington.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23

u3-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN, X BALTI-
MORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers by care
Ihu carriers, only and qIarttT cents per wetk
payable the Carriers only, at the End ufrach week
The Clipper will also be sent. by mail, TO distant
subscribers at the of Four Dollars per year, pay
able, always, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23
T. SHEPPARD, Agent.
WINTER STOCK SELLING OFF!
nAILY RECEIVING,
~ NEW SPRING GOODS.


Great BHgains eau now be had IN Winter Goods,
including Silks, Satins, VClvets and Evening Dress
Goods, at
+. GARDENERS, No. 1876 Baltimore street,
Ith house above Light street,
as he is determined TO sell his remaining stock with
out regard to cost.
f. GNRDNER would also take this opportunity to
respectfully Inform his customers and the public gen
orally, that he has made arrangements to receive his
SPRING GOODS,
Direct from the manufacturers. and will open in Il
few days m"gufcrat assortment of
Rich md ma nliCent DRESS SILKS
English SPUN SILKS sping styles
BERkGES and RALXARINES
SHAWLS and SCAkFS, &C. sc.
Together with the richest assortment Of FANCY
GOODS ever brought 10 this market. These goods
viii be ccived direct, and imported expressly
for Baltimore and Washington city retail trade.
~ his also made arrangements 10 receive the Paris
MONTHLY FASHIONS, and he hopes that the
same liberal announcement will be extended hin
that he has heretofore received,
! G3- Due notice viii be given Of each arrival
| F. GARDENERS, IS Market-st.
| fe42w (Whnesae Rooms Up Stairs)
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23

APPOINTMENT BY THE GOVERNOR. Samuel
Brown, Jr., Esq, to he Register Of Wills for
Howard District, uice Washington Gather, Esq
resigned.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23

OLE RULL. This distinguished fiddler has
arrived in Paris
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23

A You've LADY KILLED BY LIGHTNING
There was violent thunder storm at Mobile
early on the morning of the 18th inst, during
which the house of Mr.. ID. w. Goodman, at
the corner of State and st. Joachim sts, was
struck by lightning, killing Miss Caroline Good
man, an interesting young lady of about l6
years. The electric fluid descended the chin
ney, and passing across the room over Mrs.
Henry Sampson and her infant child, who were
reposing in the same bed with Miss G. lodged
in the vitals of the young lady, instantly extin-
gushing her life. Mrs. Sampson was so para
Used that she was unable TO speak or move, al
though the bed was on filc, and but for the
timely assistance of Mr.. Hemphll, a relative of
the deceased who burst into the room and res
cued her from her perlous situation, she too
with her infant, must have perished. The
house was not materially injured
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23

BREACH OF PROMISE. Another of these
cases was tried at the Essex county, N, York,
Circuit Court; week or two since. The par
ties were Fanny L. Nc Auley and Roderick
c. Phippn, of Crownpoint. The courtship
had been three years in progress, and MIR.
Phippin had utteredthe fatal word. Nay more.
He borrowed dollar of Fanny's brother-in-law
"to pay the marriage fee," and the same night
he went to ST. Lawrence county, where, with
ont tho loss of time, he married another wo-
man. The jury gave verdict of $500 dam
ages
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23

MOVEMENTS OF THE NAVY AND ARMY The
U. s. ship Falmouth steamer Mississippi, and
sloop-of-war John Adams, sailed fom Pensa-
cola, on the 9th inst, and the st. Mary's on
the iith, on a cruise, probably in the Calf of
Mexico. 1t was reported in New Orleans on
the 18th inst, says the Picavune, that Gen,
Taylor, in command of the U. s. troops at
Corpus Christi, has received orders to break up
that encampment and move to the Boca del
Rio, mouth ofthe Rio Grande,) and there take
up position. One account has it that he is
going 40 farther than Brazos Santiago, a posi-
ton some ten or fifteen miles this side the Rio
Isle del Padre, the length Of which the troops
will probably march by land. 1t Is thought
that the army will commence the march in the
course of two or three weeks, or as Don as the
means of transportation are in readiness.
The New TARIFF Law The Washington
Union of Saturday evening, in some remarks
OH the proposed changes of the Tariff, says -
We understand, that the tables and estimates
which have been in course appropriation in the
Treasury Department, under the calls of the
committee, are now completed. AS soon as
they are copied, they will be transmitted to the
committee. We understand, further, as the
general result, that the net revenue under tho
proposed bill will make the real average of du-
ty 10 13-l00; less than 20 per cent that no du-
~ is above that tOiCeI rate which will yield on
each article the largest amount of revenue; and
that it is strictly revenue tanff, unless the
continuing Of tea and coffee ia the tree list
constitutes an exception. Tho country will
now look to the movements of tho Committee
of Ways and Means with great solictude.-
Prompt and decided action is desirable. A re-
port is to be made as suon as compatible with
the necessary revision and consideration of the
subject. When the bill is reported, we have
no doubt that the House will do its duty "with-
out fear, favor, or affection"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23

WIN FEGiG AlSIGA SIs k.NALu.,A
TO THE SUUTH--THREE TIMES A WEEK
AND by FAR THE MOST COMFORTABLE ROUTE!
Wa THECHESAPEAkEB BAY LINE,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23

NAVAL MEDIC AL COLLEGE. a Board of Ma.
val Surgeons is ordered to assemble on the 23d
inst, at the Naval Asylum IN Philadelphia, for
the examination of Assistant surgeons, whose
term of service entities them to promotion
The Board consists of the following gentle
mem Surgeon J. A. kearney, President; Sur
geons Benz. F. Bache, ]. Nj. Green, w. S. w.
Ruschenberger, J. V. Smith, members.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23
CARRYING THE GREAT
GEATR.AL LLMLTEO SIAThS Mill


CARRYING THE GREAT
GERTR.4L UNITED STATES MAIL,
81 sS.-S LeavIngower end Of SpeaT's Wharf
Fers&S SSS{aSzzsH Baltimore, EVERY MONDAY, WEI
hSStsspaAAa2szhZ NESDAY and FRIDAY, at a O'Clock
2. VI in The well known ana complete Steamboat
GEORGIA, Capt Cannon, (beng well prepared fol
the winter for Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. connec
Ting next morning, at O'Clock, with the Steamboa
x 4y4Sxt CURTISPECK Capt. Davis, or steam
sssaFsa sssssssr boat ALICE, Capt, skinner for Rich
SnasAAza1znZ BOnd 10 City Point RaiITOad, for Pc
rsb rg Va (anivnH there about two hours aht ad OF
the Great Southern Mail Ltne) without tail of con
Cctlonn0 loss Of sleep, and hut one change of bag
gagc-Ihencp by Petersburg Railroad 10 Weldon, N
g., and thence by railroad and Steamboat 0 Charles
ton, y, u. and thence by the southern routes to New
Orleans, through in about seven days, and much the
most pleasant, comfortable and shortest route South
% Passengers may rest assured that the BAY and
James River Line of Boats are we'll prepared for the
Winter Travel The ~Omfor of passengers being u
attended TO by The officers and propretuTs, and what
10 here stated may be relied on as the truth.
us The Ray Line leaves Norfolk ON TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS and i SATURDAYS. nj 4 O'Clock, p
NJ. ter Baltimore. arriving about O'Clock next morn
ing, connecting with Philadelphia cars.
WINTER FARE.
The gre Z addltlOnl expense for the Winter Line
conPc5 the Projectors to advance the passage for
the Winter:
Passage between Baltimore, Norfolk or Ports
mouth, Na........ Observation-Disclosures. 500
Passage between Baltimore, City Point, Peters
burg or Richmond, Observation-Disclosures. 100
Passage between Baltimore and Weldon, N, g. 1000
fhssdSt Hfl"el balIinOic charleston .. y. S2;OO
Meals and lodging included on Bay and River boats
BY this arrangement passengers will perceive thai
this Out" is the cheapest. most pleasant and comfOr
table, and hat little doubt of delay from Ice, las in the
POtnmac, % the Great U. =. Mail R0ute) we have
engaged hp Ice Boats to keep open track for us in
the Paapsc0 River when possible.
{G3- Travellers win be directed by our Soliciting
Agent, who hands these Bills and BIO Will give eve
ry information and conduct them to the boat. Hand
your checks to him or our Porter Norfolk Line
his hat) in the depot yard who will attend your
baggage.
dl7 SHEPPARD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23

h MPOAEAnI AZ IitAu I..AD4s>.,. Ja,,
received few pair more Of those hyperion La
Polka, sandal and Buskin RUBBER SHOE at the
low price OF 81. W. l.. WILLIAMS, 40.
No va Pralt street,
dl5 81 house wet Of Charles street,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23
PRICE ONE CENT


RKT her IL may be ohtamed tie most speedy
Wv remedy for CononlIT, Gicets, tfiCureb, Sc
nnal Weakness, pain in the Ions, afgCliepR OF the
Kidneys; also those pet Nar aiiecu0tf whiCl afaSe
rom u certain practice Of youth, ard Which, u ma
cured renders marriage impossible, atd III fine end
destroys both mind and body, This lPntNy viii s.tso
cure lmpOteDcy, and every symptom Of e
SECRET Disease.
A CURE WAKkANI ED, uE NO ChaBGE MADE,
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS,
Office No / NORTH FREDERICK STREET,
on the right hand side going from Bn'tiu" est md
Ionr from the coTner-rght opp, site be Police oC.
Be particular in observing the RaGe Oh the dSOs
and window, OF you viii mistake The place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-23

WAKKIAGE,
Should reflect that sound and keAy are the most
necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness
Indeed, without these, the jouinel through lie be
comes weary pilgrimage, The prospect hourly DARK
ems to the vlew-lhe mind becomes shsdowed with
despair and filled with the melancholy reaecuon thaA
the happiness OF another becomes blighlcd with out
nuyp
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-05-02

In submitting this specific the review
Of our subscribers, We cannot refrain from
expressing our Qualification at the open,
independent course taken BY our Delegate;
frst, in departing from the Usual course Of
Delegates from Territories, which is not
to discuss any subject but those relative to
his own Territory, and secondly, in taking
the popular ground, that Of "a e40'. The
people Of Iowa have anxiously looked for
our delegates position on this question,
now publicly made and frankly avowed.
They have reason to be proud Of it, be.
cause it speaks their views, partakes Of
their feelings and is another evidence,
that their Delegate, 90 long tried, and 50
faithfully discharging his duties, in point
Of ability, ranks with the most talented
members Of the. House. Let It be read
and re-read; for its Just retorts to attack,
on the pioneers Of this Territory, and the
West, and the undiacuised sympathy il ex-
presses for our people. are so just and Sc
stirring, Is to well pay the reader for hi.
trouble.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-05-02
Now " will but ! case or two. Mould

Now - will put . case OF two. Would
: lawyer BE likely to work as cheap a. he
osherwlss would, where all The business
Of placs must b done BY him, because
others are nc. allowed to come IMP The
same Of the physician, and printer. The
Ha~ keye seems to think, however. that
competition reduces -four. This is just our
position a. to competition. But the wing
doctrine il. that home competition alone
will reduce prices more than home and
foreign together! That is, ten stores will
cause goods to be sold cheap, but FIVE Of
the same means would ca,ise them to be
sold cheaper. Or if there was but one
store in Burlington, all others being ex-
cluded, we should buy goods cheaper than
we do now! This is what his argument
amounts to; If less number Of competitors
will reduce the price more than larger
number. Much competition, he thinks, will
not reduce prices 50 much a. less compe-
tition--that is, two forces pulling the same
way, will not avail so much as one Of them!
Al the old farmer reads these ridiculous
notions ofthe wings, he will stop, and take
of his spectacles and say, "these wings
must either be blind or dishonest"
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-05-02
TexaS-Gen. Taylor's ARMY.

We learn from the N. 0. Picayune Of
April 10, that news had been received,
that all those persons following the army
against Gen1. Taylor's orders, had been
pressed into the service by him, and re-
quired to bear arms. This becoming
known, many others had followed for the
purpose Of being treated in the same man.
ner, 50 eager were they to come 10 an un.
Outstanding with the Mexicans. The peo-
pie Of Corpus Christi were in great fears Of
an attack. There is nothing more definite
about Gen. Taylor's position, though it
was believed he would remain quietly on
the Texas side Of the Rio Grande.
The result Of the Congressional election
in Texas was uncertain. The sea coast
Of Texas had been visited with violent
storms, injnring, as was feared, the crops;
the corn being at the time foot high, and
the cotton three or four inches.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-05-02
ARRIVAL or THE CALEDONIA.

SIXTEEN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
Our news from England does not mate
rally change the aspect Of our relations
with that Government. The English pa
pers speak Of an offer to be made to the
United States BY Great Britain. to settle
the Oregon boundary on the latitude Of
40 ., and giving to her certain harbors
south Of that line, and the free navigation
Of the Columbia. The press seem to think
if we nil not do that, we are determined
on war. We would give extracts, were
it not for the length Of other matter publish
ed this week.
Sir Robert Peel's Tariff bill had passed
its second reading in the lower House, and
it was believed il would pass the upper
House, without serious opposition. There
was great deal Of distress among the low
er classes; money market very hard, and
business men very much pressed.
Another great battle had been fought
with the Silks, in which from 10 to 10000
had been slain, and 1000 British. The
English papers have it, that the Sikhs
were completely subdued. Upon the re-
treat across the Sutlej, the English army
overlook them, moving them down by
thousands. What escaped the bay onet,
the bullet and sword, were drowned in the
Sutlei.
The greatest activity was prevailing in
the dock yards; 5000 soldiers had been
despatched to India; 5000 BY water and
5000 over land. It was thought they
would be recalled, now that the Sikhs had
been overcome, and that they would be
sent to Canada.
Here, then, is another nation overthrown
and butchered, BY English rapacity. Chi
ma has recently been nearly destroyed BY
the same power, and is now threatened.--
Afghanistan has also recently been con-
qnered BY her. Thus England is on the
march to universal oppression so far as the
Old World is concerned, and pursuing the
same course in South America. in coniunc.
ton with France; and yet there is no alarm.
So far from it, that the wings take sides
with England against the rights Of our own
country. In the name Of Heaven, how long
will II be, before a stop shall be put to the
high-handed career Of England?
There is no other news If importance,
except there has been Free Trade league
formed in France.