davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-02

G7- SALE or USEFUL AND FANCY ARTI
CLES. The ladies Of ST. Stephens Church have in
prenaratiOn IA number of usefn and fancy articles,
which they will "feg for sale in the room Of It.
PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL, corner Of Charles and
Barnet SITS. The sale will commence Oh TUESDAY
MORNING the 2lst inst, mt 10 O'CLOCK, and contin
ue until FRIDAY EVENING. The proceeds are to
he applied to the payment of the debt of St. Shepherds
Church. IAsPI m27-lW
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-02
4 OTTERY TICKETS FOR a5 GENTS

n OTTERY TICKETS FOR 25 CENTS.
IA On every SATURDAY the 25 cent lottery will
be drawn. Capital prizes as follows:
Let Capital Prize OF $4,000 is $4,000
I'd do do do 1000 is 1000
I'd do do do 600 is 800
18th do do do 800 is 800
sc. &c. &c
QU- Single tickets only 25 cents!
EMORY * CO., the well known and popular los
tefy hfm; opposite Barnum's, will sell during the
week and on Saturday, until O'Clock in the after
noon tickets In these pretty lotteries by the paek
"a package may contain the four highest przes for
the trifing sum of SO So
All persons, whether at home or abroad who may
wish tcketsin the above any other lotteries will
please be careful direct their orders to The old ss
tablished house of
EMORY CO, opposite Barnum's,
1t Baltimore, Md.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-02
KryHIs is TO GIVE NOTIcE. Thatthe sub

FNyIEIs is TO GIVE NOTICE, Thatthe sub
IL scribers have Obtained from the Orphans Court
of Baltimore County, in Maryland letters of admin
isratisn on the personal estate of BEAL PRICE,
late of said county, deceased
All persons having claims against the said deceas-
ed are hereby warned to exhibit the,same, with the
vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, @ before the
2d day of Sepber, 1896 they may otherwise, by law,
be excluded from all benefit of said estate. All per.
sons indebted to the said estate, requested to
make immediate payment. Given under our hands,
this 3lst day of March, 1916.
BENJAMIN X. PRICE, lrv,
ap2-laW4t* THOMAS r. PRICE, Ekefs'
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-02
PRIZES! PRlZEsn PRIZES!a

PRIZES! PRIZES! PRIZES!!!
THSEEmBLEX IL co. sold as usual, last week,
"A handsome array of PRIZES, and many with
fuil purses point to the National Prize Office the
place where the hungry were fed. Look at the fol-
lowing splendid list of schemes and let all who wish
TO be fed on golden apples, the prizes at our
lucky office y ithout delay.
WEDNES DAY--Capitals $4,000, $1,000, $4,000,
20 Of 900, &C. Tickets IS, shares in proportion.
THURSDAY, splendid Lottery, prizes of $40, 600
each, SIS ,OoO and 30 81 OOO Tickets So, shares in
Proportion
FRIDAY Capitals Sl2 OOO, 1000 5000 30 of 900,
Tickets only a. shares in proportion.
SATURDAY--For the benefit of the Frederick Fe-
male Seminary. Capital prize $4,000. Tickets Al;
halves so cts qfs 25 cts We will sell in this favorite
Lottery rtcates of packages of 25 whoes for $I4;
halves ST. quarters $3.50; eighths $l.75. The risk on
package is small, and can draw the three bisbest
prizes.
For the lucky numbers in the above Lotteries by
The Package, single ticket, share be sure aud d.
rect your orders to the National Prize Office of
TREMBLEY s. co.
NO. South Charles street, .
L. door from Ratt;mor. otyaot
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-02

DEAD, The Philadelphia papers announce
the death Of DR.. Franklin Lippincott, at the
age of 80. He died of consumption.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-02
DrF-A LIFE PRESERVED! The following DO
tive testimony in favor OF WI STAIRS BALAAM, has


been received by the agent in this city:
JofnAR, n, Y, April Is, lS45.
'In thE winter of 1871 aud 2 | was troubled with
hOarsncss and dry hacking cough, produced doubt
by change Of climate having previous spCpt som
time at The South, and possessing weak lungs aud
rather delicate constitution In February was at
lacked with hemOrrhagc of the lubgt which conlnu
ed until had no: sufficient strength of voice to speak
loud in three months, Through nledica' t,eatmcnt
aud care partially recovered during The summer, hut
oH The r9tum of winter was attacked again with
cnughs, chtlis, fever, night sWcIs, Physicians said
they could do no aiOre 0r ns as vas rapidly sink
iag with consumption. Fortunately, my friends pro
cured the Il 4hSAm or WILD CHGRRY, thinking
it might relieve me for time and with the blessings
Of kind Providence, it entirely restored me to heath
which have continued to enjoy until the present
time, without any symptoms o! my former disease
with the exception Of helm! a Lutte more liable 10
cold from damp air and sudden changes If weather.
BblzAPETH WILaoS.
Sworn and subscribed this Ism day Of April, 1885,
before me. 4. CASE, Justice.
On hand and for sale by
STABLER 4 CANDY, 1870 w. Pratt-st.
Also, by George K, Tyler, AZ Z. Baltimore street,
Seth r. Hance, Baltimore and Pratt streets; Robcrt7
& Atkinson, corner Baltimore and Hanover SITS; J. F.
Perkins * Brother, Green and Franklin Streets
Joseph g. stansbury, 81 Thames.st; Elisha u. Per
kins, corner Market and Grocn-ss.; George II. Keer
No. 1928 Baltimore street; y. n. Robinson, SO North
Gay street. mh30 lw
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-02
IAAVG, The snhsclihcr would cnl

4g1sKAA91kA ~ 3, OF HVtTy NlTItL!-cOnslsUng OF
a~ ' Dfab Beaver, Russia and Cashmere;
Dtab and Pearl. Also, black Beaver, Russia, Cass
mere ard Stik-witH an assortment at GUayaquil,
Seanet aua Straw; also, chiIdren's FANCY HATS
and CAPS, some entire new shapes all of which
will be disposed Of on the most reasonable terms
both Wholesale aud retail.
]. l.. McPHAii., 1872 Baltimore street.
ap2-eOtf fri next to the Cinoer office.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-02

MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL. At Louisville,
Miss Clifton is playing Pauline in the Lady of
Lyons, with E. S. Conner as Claude Menottc.
Miss Julia Turnbull is also there, and had Il
full house at her benefit on Thursday evening
last Hackett is playing to fine houses at
Plttsburg, with Fredcricks, Porter, and others.
The Diavolo Family are at Cincinnati. Miss
Roneberg, a "celebrated lIarpist from Europe, >
is giving Concerts at Nashville, where she has
introduced the Hermitage Grand March, de-
dicated to Mrs. Andrew Jackson, ir, daughter
Of Gen. Jackson. A young magician, named
Mccain, is performing some tcats at Cincin-
natl, which are said to surpass any ever at
tempted by the Fakr of Ava. Howes' s. Ma
be's olympic circus is doing good business ut
St. Louis. Chppendale, Crisp and Mrs. Now
att are still at New Orleans, playing to crowd
ed houses, in the comedy of Fashion, written
by Mrs. NJ. The Misses Sloman are giving
at Savannah. The Keans are attract
ing crowds at Mobile, where they were playing
the Stranger. Placide is also there. The
Harmonious are at Richmond, and no doubt
will receive what they richly mert-overfow-
ing houses. Forrest, the comedian took
benefit at Richmond on Tuesday evening. De
Never and Herr Alexander arc both at Charles
ton. Dulfield is giving concerts at New Or
liam.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-02
A L M A N A &C.
phas'
MARRIED.

In York county, Pa, on the ODD day of June,
cHARLEs HAYNES, of England, TO ELIZABETH
CHAMBERS, of Baltimore.
On the 18th uIt, by Rev. Mr. VintOn. WIN. II
MY TO ELBEoRA s.. Hoo, both Of this CITY.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-02
DIE d.

DIED, !
Departed this life, Mrs. JuLIANA MAYNARD, III
32d year of her age, relict of James F. MAYNARD
Her friends and acquaintances are Respectfully
vited to attend her funeral from her late resided
Piinlinmon, Baltimore county, to st. Thomas GA
this (Thursday) forenoon I'd inst. at I2 O'Clock,
At Richmond, Va. on Tuesday, JOSEPH ELLIS.
son of WIN. Fl. and Elizabeth A. Ford.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-02

MIEW CARPETING. We have Just received
lV n Large aud fresh assortment of CAkPETfNGS,
MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &C. &C., which we
will sell at very reduced prices and on pleasing
terms-we name in part: =
1000 yards Brussels CARPETtNG, Slips a 1874
1000 I" Imperial Three-p do ll24a I25
5000 I" Kiterminster Ingrn do IS a ga
5000 q" Snpetfine do do S2Ia rs
5000 GO Fine do. do so aIIwool
ls00 &C Cotton and Wool do 3lLa 37I
f0,Ooa :" OIL CLOTHS. all widths, 375 a so
Together with n fun assortment of Table and Piano
COVERS, oOS MATS, WINDOW SHADES,
STAIR ROEs, SC. SC: at equally low prices. We
sh II be- peased To receive call from those in want,
;a determined to aell 10 extremely low prices,
and oa accommodating terms.
Is. sW pieces 4, S 4 and Ga piala and colosed
MATTkNC3, Just received aud for sale Us above.
ShAW. SMITH co.
233 baltimore street,
Elh9 LIN foAr deoEs west Of Char .es,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-02

appointment. At meeting of the board OF
Public School Commissioners, held on Tues.
day, Master John l.. Yeater was appointed Sc.
cond Assistant Teacher in Male Public School
No. 8.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-10-08

THE OTHER CIVIL WAR IN ILLINOIS. The
Springfield Register of the 18th ult. says:
We have been informed that depuaton from
Massac county waited on Gov. Ford last Tuesday,
with an application for military force 10 protect
bout half of the citizens Of that county against
the other half.
1t appears from the statement of the gentlemen
who we're here, that sometime last summer Dutch
man was robbed in Pike county of about S2,5OO-
that suspicion fell on certain persons, who were ar
rested and confessed to the robbery after being
threatened with death, and who implicated other
persons, in all about fourteen, who were all arrest
ed, and about $4,000 of the money recovered, that
certain citizens OF Massac county were IN hope at
the time, and returned home under state of ex-
element, animated with the notion OF driving out
all suspected persons from their own county.
A meeting was called and a company of regula-
tors formed, who proceeded to arrest certain sus-
pected persons, and to put them to torture 10 make
them disclose their contederates. The mode of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-10-08

Coon MANNERS FOR ALL CLAssEs.--Good man.
ners, and courtesy Of speech, are Indispensable Tor
the practice of all men, of whatever rank or sta
ton, to ensure the respect and good Will OF Others
1t is altogether mistake to suppose that pollteness
and the rules of etiquette suited to the afluent
and highy-born alone. There is no reason on
earth why the working man, the small shop-keeper,
or any of the humber classes, should not. tfuder-
stand and practice all the rules which goot breed
ing enjoins, as correctly, and with equal benefit,
the most accomplished gentleman Let not the ar
tsan, the mechanic, or the small manufacturer smile
at this assertion. The mistaken notion abovenllu-
ded to arises from the habit of confoundnf ETH
quette with ceremony and parade, good manners
with stiff Formally, and politeness with deceit and
falsehcod. Having formed these ideas, the man in
humble station, and conscientious withal, is fire.
quently heard to eXcaim, "What have to 90 with
etiquette? What is poteness TO me? | like TO
be free and easy; no ceremonious fuss for me |
don't like TO say one thing and mean another.
leave that 10 the gentry-to the aristocracyW And
thus for the fear of being thought polite land by
their false reasoning, inslncere they rush mo the
opposite extreme, and become rough, coarse, and
offensive But let us understand the meaning of
terms: let us consider that good manners are in
reality, good feelings manifested by action; that
politeness is the art of doing every thing that may
give pleasure and comfort to others, and of avoid
ing all that may wound or annoy and that etiquette
is merely the laws rules laid down to teach us in
this great art-the art of peasng-the art OF gain
ing the good will of mankiud-the art of securing
our own happiness by promoting the happiness Of
others. In situation of life is the cultivation OF
good feeling and the practice of good manners I'M
important. And they should so together; for tho,
from good feelings man may be disposed to per-
form kind action towards another, great deal
depends on the manner in which it is performed-
A favor may be conferred ia such way as to make
it appear positive insult Thus the best inten-
tions may be negatived if not carried out in kind,
conslderate manner-Engtish paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-10-08
MONTPELIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1916.
pUNCHIANf.

a CASE ron FEMALE SYMPATHY. Really the
Ladies should get up an agitation in favor Of the
Queen of Spain. She has about twenty lovers, and
is not allowed to marry one. France offers hus-
band whom she must not have for fear Of displeas
ing Narvez. Narvez introduces young prince
whom England does not like. England sends a
member Of that fine matrimonial country, Coburg
where princes are taught at school to sit upon
throne, and WELD sceptres; but Louis Philippe says
emo; the Queen can't have Bourbon, and she
shant have Coburg" Portugal even recon
mends its candidate, whilst Carlos, Miguel, and
Queen Christina have each miserable protege,
who are continually proposing TO Isabella, and be-
ing married regularly once week-i1 the newspa-
pers. But amidst all this confusion Of husbands,
the poor Queen is likely to be an old maid. She
Ia not allowed to marry any one she likes, and ev
cry State is wishing her to marry some one she
does not like. We propose, therefore, in order to
end these differences that there should be royal
election Let all the princes go TO the poll, and he
who gets the greatest number of votes, be return
ed husband of the Queen Of Spain. We think in
a matter Of this delicate nature, the ladies' should
only vote. What animated scene it would be
We can imagine all the placards "Keine Bour-
bon" "a bas lie Coburg." "Vote for the Prince
rique and Spanish Lquorice" Gle Due de Slont
penser, ct beaucoup de Champagne" "Le Prince
dc Austries. Tous SEES chateaux sont en- Espagne."
The state of the poll would be returned as fol-
lows:--
The Escurial o'clock.
Prince Widdcomb, of Wddicomb 100000
lie Duo de Montpensier 2GS,324
Prinz Hermuth Won Suckerwasser . 1885
LIE Prince Des Astures . 3. ITO
Don Henriqe . . 8
Great Triumph Of The Real MuStdchc -!
Long liue King Widdicomb III!
Seriously we hope some scheme will yet be de-
vised to put an end to these petty squabbles about
81 al. 4. Al.
the Queen had no voice in the matter. Consider
ing she is the party most interested, she ought to
do as she likes! Ladies, rally round the Queen of
Spain, and assert your rights!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-10-08

SUccEss.-The most important element of sue
cess Is economy-economy Of money and economy
OF time. by economy we do not mean penurious-
ness, but mertl y such wholesome thrift as will dis
incline us to spend our time or money without an
adequate return either IN gain or enjoyment. An
economical application of time brings leisure and
method, and enables us to drive our business in
stead of our business driving US. There is nothing
attended with results so disastrous as such a mis-
calculation Of our time and means as will involve
us IN perpetual hurry and difficulty. The brightest
talents must be ineffective under such pressure,
and life Of eXpedents has no end but penury.-
Worldly success, however, though universally COW
eted, can be only desirable in SO far as it contrib
utes to happiness and it will contribute to happ-
ness very little, unless there be coveted living
benevolence to every animated being. Happiness,
II has been finely observed, sis in the proportion of
the number of things we love- and the number of
things that love U.S." To this sentiment we sub
scribe, and we should wish to see it written on the
tablet of every heart and producing its fruits of
charity The man, whatever be his fame, or for
tune, or intelligence, who can treat lightly anoth
erS wo-whU 10 not bound to his fellow men by the
tie OF sympathy, deserves, aye, and will obtain, the
of human kind. Upon him all the gifts
OF fortune are thrown away Happiness he has
none. His life Is u dream, mere lethargy with
out throb of human emotion; and he will descend
to the grave "unwept, unhonored and unsung."-
Such fate is not TO be envled and let those who
are intent upon success, remember that success is
nothing without happiness
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-10-08

JUDICIAL DIGNITY. The following conversation
is said to have passed between venerable old la
dy and certain presiding judge in -. This
learned functionary was supported on his right and
left by his worthy associates, when Mrs. p. was
called 10 give evidence.
stake off your bonnet, madam"
"lhad rather not, sir"
"Zounds and birthstone, madam, take Off your
bonnet say"
"ln public assemblies, sir, women generally COW
er their head. Such am sure is the custom else
where, and therefore, will not take off my bon
net"
"Do you hear that, gentlemen? She pretends
to know more about these matters than the Judge
himself! Had you not better, madam, come and
take seat on the bench"
"No, sir, thank you, for really think there are
old women enough there already"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-10-08
VOL. XII. NO. H. WHOLE NO. 2Os6

torture adopted was to tie rope around the body,
and twist stick TO it to Tighten it at pleasure
In this manner, they manglod and Crushed their
victims In most shocking manner and succeeded
In extorlng from the sufferers, such information
duplicating others they were pleased to de
mand.
This information against Others though cxtorted
by torture, was deemed authentic as TO warra Mt
the regulators in ordering all such persons TO leave
the county under the penalty of severe punishment.
considerable number were severely whipped
and ordered of. Some of the sufferers obtained
wrts for two Of the regulators who were arrested
by the Sheriff, and large posse was called out to
guard the prisoners; but large force of The regu-
ators soon assembled and compelled the Sheriff to
discharge them. The regulators then proceeded
to order the Sheriff and his posse to leave the
State and they ordered all persons to leave under
severe penalties, who bad spoken against their pro-
ceedlngs, to the number of about three hundred,
including several justices Of the peace and other
officers OF the county,
This is the account on one side of the case We
suppose the accounts on the other side to be, that
gang OF robbers, horse thieves and counerfcters,
have got into the county, and that the citizens have
determined to drive them out. Still there can be
no excuse for their violence against the officers who
have been acting in the discharge of their Duty or
against other unoiending citizens, whose only
crime Is that they have not been able to see the
proprety of mob law.
In this state of the case we understand that Gov.
Ford has appointed Brgadier General John ~ Da-
Wis, Of Williamson county, who is known to many
of our readers as member Of the last Legislature,
and has instructed him to proceed TO Massac coun-
ty and inquire into the merits of the quarrel, and to
act according to his best judgment. AS the scene
Of these difficulties is so far from the seat Of gov
eminent, the Governor was compelled to invest
General Davis with very extensive discretionary
power, to act according to circumstances as he may
find them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-10-08

LIFE IN CHINA.-A letter writer from Canton in
the New-York Herald, gives some piquant pictures
of life about that city. lie says;-"l went to the
market to observe chinese lie there, and for
sale cats, dogs, rats, crows, mice, stewed lizards
and snakes, besides fine fruit and respectable beef.
| priced a cat, and found it TO be about fourteen
cents. There was spirited competition for the
skin Of pigs head, and ii sold for an advance OF
one cent cash over the previous days quotations,
the sum total paid being ioug cents--deductlng the
ears"
In another place he remarks -" 1t was singular
to observe men forty years of age, coming out OF
their shops gravely, with an immense bunch of
crackers on pole, and setting them off with great
elaboration. | several times asked 'why and
wherefore, they said it was 'Chin-Chn JOSH
meaning an Offering to their wooden god"
And he thus describes the women :-"The feet
OF the women here are great deal smaller than |
had at any time conceved some Of the smallest |
saw, could not have been more than two and a half
inches in length, and were not the clumsy and I'm
calmly looking things had imagined, but one could
observe they found much difficulty IN walking.
was always under the impression that the foot was
IN some manner forced up into the ANGLE, but such
is not the case; their ANGLES are as firm and as well
shaped as any had ever seem"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-10-08
A RoYAL QuANpAnY.-On the frst CONSIGNMENT

A ROYAL QUANDARY.-On the first consignment
Of Seidlitz powders to the capital OF Delhi, the
monarch was deeply interested in the accounts Of
the refreshing beverage. box was brought to
the king in full court, and the Interpreter explained
to his majesty how it was to be used. Into COB
let he put the contents of the twelve blue papers
and, having added water, the king drank it Off
This was the alkali, and the royal countenance ex
hibited no sign Of satisfaction. 1t was then eX-
planned that in the combination of the two powders
lay tie luxury; and the twelve white powders were
quickly dissolved in water, and as eagerly swal-
lowed by his majesty. With shrek that will be
remembered while Delhi is numbered with the
kingdoms, the monarch rose, staggered, exploded,
and IN his agonies, screamed, "Hold me do,en"-
Then, rushing from the throne fell PROSTATE on the
floor There he lay during the long continued eff
fervescence of the compound, squirting like ten
thousand pennyworths of imperial pop, and believ-
ing himself in the agoRles OF death, melancholy
and humiliating proof that kings are mortal.
Life at the Water Cure.