davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05

nj Office. The Stockholders of the BaldI
" Steam Packet Company are hereby notified
meeting will be held at their office, Spears W
Baltimore, on MONDAY, 25th May, 1876, betv.
the hours of 10 and p O'Clock, M. for The electio
eight directors TO manage the affairs of said CONF
for the ensuing twelve months. By order,
ms dt2jth L. SHEPPARD, Agef
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05

GG- CHEAP PRINTING, and PRINTING of
every description, executed with great despatch at
the Office Ut the Clipper, 134 BALTIMoRE-sT.-as
v n Di"H" office execute.
STEAM BOAT EXCURSION,
LOTTERY BILLS, CHECKS,
CIRCULARS, BILLS LADiNG,
STAGE & HATTERS' BILLS,
RAIL ROAD BILLS, &c. &c.
Indeed it is needless to enumerate as we are pos
sessed offaciiues with latest styles Of type and new
and splendid machinery for doing work, in eUerystyc,
in manner unsurpassed in this city.
BALTIMORE, May 81, 1876.
no AT a meeting Of the "EVANGELICAL EDU-
CATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS" held this day, the
following gentlemCn were unanimously elected Off
Gers for the ensuing year, viz:
Capt. WIN, MASON, President
j. w RICHARDSON, E,Q., lst Vice PTes't.
r. B. WARDEN. Esq ID Vice Pres't.
Rev. ROBERT PiGGOT, Secretary.
ID. FAIR, Esq, Treasurer.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Edward A Slicrr, James Wilson,
Matthew McClintock, John Ramsey,
s. s. Donaldson, Samuel ChdS,
f. W. Hall, John Pck,ll,
Il. L. Gallnp, u. F. Turner,
Thos. Mayhurry, Robert Turner,
w ?. Spencer Scott Ewing.
d, Carter, 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05

H3- INFLUENZA AND CONSUMPTION. 1t is
indeed melancholy truth that thousands fall victims
TO consumption every year, from other cause lhan
neglected Colds yet we find hundreds nay thousands,
who treat such complaints with the greatest indiffer-
ence and let them run on for weeks and even
months without thinking of the danger. At 6rst you
have what you consider slight cough or cold; you
allow business, pleasure, or careessness to prevent
you from giving it any attention. then settles upon
your breast-you become hoarse, have pains in the
side or chest, expectOrate large quantities of matter,
perhaps mixed with bood difficulty of breathing
ensues, and then you find your own foolish neglect
has brought on this complaint #, then, you value
life or health, he warned in time, and don't re with
your Cold, or trust to any qHack nosum cure you;
but Immediately procure bottle or two Of that IA
nous remedy, DR.. Wstaf's Basam of Wild Cherry,
which is well known TO be the most speedy cure ever
known as thousands will testify whose lives have
been saved by ii.
''For Influenza it is the very best medicine in the
world as hundreds will testify.
On hand and for sale by
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05

- "a PRIZES OF $500, and capital of
g sS $1,000: Tickets only s. 80, making Il beau
tifully arranged scheme.
THIS DAY, May 5, will he drawn the Md. Con-
solidaed Lottery, class 1916 Nos IL drawn ballots
for the benefit Of the town of BeI-Air
SPLENDID SCHEME:
prize OF $4,000 prize of SllOO
l,23O &c 776
I2UO 70 5O0&c.
Tickets S2I-shaIes IN proportion.
Certificates of package of 2j whole tickets 1878
For lucky tickets by the package or single tickets
apply to the prize vendors, MILLER & 90
Corner OF Baltimore and st. PAM streets
Drawn NOS. OF the Md. Lottery, class 81, drawn
May a. lowest prize SIS:
II AZ SO 10 81 10 60 "a Al So 81 4 rs 81
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05

Steamer Express, Whitaker, PHI iladeIphia,
Shriver
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05

PHILADELPHIA CHRONICLE. This deserved
ly popular penny paper, has entered upon its
18th volume. As it is conducted with ability,
and characterised by high toned morality, it
will no doubt continue to receive, as heretofore,
a liberal encouragement from a discerning pub
liz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-10
STATED MEETING.
\ prasidAnt In thu Oh n 1

STATED MEETING.
T Hams, Esq President, in the Chair
The minutes OF the former meeting read and up
proved
Concentrations from Ward Commissioners, $c.-From
the Officers Of the I4h ward, stating that the trustees
debt for che schools of the ward and asking for
appropriation Of $1,000 to pay such debts-referrsd
Communication from the officers Of the 18th ward,
asking appropriation for expenses incurred for re-
pairs and fitting up schools in the ward-refsrred
Communication from the trustees of Yorkvie Public
School asking appropriation OF $780, for books,
tionery sc for said schooreferrea select commit.
tee consisting Of Messrs Mason Walker and Quac
boss
MIR. DrSNr movsd the following resolution =
Resolved That the Corporation be requested to appro-
pirate sum of sl2 500 for the purpose Of building
school house IN that ward.
Mr.FEn wished that the plans and speciHcai NJ
of the buildings should be irst procured.
MIR DsSry replied that the plans and specifications
procured. but that the architect had given them
this day contractor to look them this evening
otherwise they would he here. He hoped, therefore,
that the resolution would pass.
MIR FELLOWS, under tine circumstances stated by the
member for the l5h consented to the passage of the
solution.
Messrs BoswonrH and SEpowIcx made somo remarks
In position TO the resolution after which tho yeas and
nays called, ana it found quorum not
present the meeting was dissolved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-10
isTgnvsqlss rsos Tur Bsirfss ws,r Irtsrs--

1sTKnRsTiSa fHoB THt British Wtst isfsf3-
The schooner Globe. Capt. sceley, arrived yssIer-
day, from Demerara, bringing MS files Of the
Georgetown Gazette, to the oath ult.,
The only items OF interest to the American pso-
pie, are a few paragraphs upon the workings Of
the Cooley system.
The system, under its present organization,
seems to harmonic but little with the general
feelings of the inhabitants, and from what we can
learn, the good effects, publicly and loudly in
dulged in, have fell far short of the expectations
of lis originators An entire change in the ex-
istnL rules, for the better management OF the
Coolies in the West Indies, is, or has been made
From a circular or order issued by the Governor,
the planters of Trinidad are prohibited TO admit
to permanent employment any Indian laborers
present ng themselves for service, unless they can
furnish from their late managers (rather mastery
a certificate, regular discharge, and a strict ac-
count of their conduct while under their control
This certificate may be withheld from the poor In.
dian or negro until it suits the capr ce or conve-
nience ofthe employer depriving him in the mean
time OF allmeans of subsistence. This is hut one in
stance ofthe justice OF the ooy system. Many such
( evidences can be produced, which stamps It as
one OF the blacklist and worst species Of slavery;
fosered and encouraged by the phjlaDth ropy and
love Great Britain bears to the human race. We
remember relating case which occurred few
weeks since at Trinidad, on the arrival of cargo
of Coolies, which, IN point al cruelty and inhu-
manity, Is equal 10 any we nave ever heato Or
husbands separated from their wives, parents
frem their children, brothers from their sisters,
and all family ties rupmced aud disregarded by
the sympahisers of the black race. AS another
evidence, we give a few OF the rules lately adopt
by the Governor OF Trinidad -
cit Is recommended that no Manager should allow
Coolies 10 go on leave without furnishing them with
Ticket signed by himself specifying the name, period
of leave and locality to be visited.
4-Coolies, whose contract has expired, and who re
fuse to with their late employers. are, notwith
81 h. G-sSE fac.
Wished Nth discharge certificates in which the due nd
ust of their accounts to he noted together with
ans particularly bad good conduct for which they
msy during the year, have been remarkable"
[, is not a all likely that these poor coolies will
ever get their certificates OF discharge from their
TASK masters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-10

GENERAL TAYLOR NOT YET CANDIDATE FOR THE
PREsDEScY.-By letters addressed by this hero to
George Folsom, Of this city. and d. M. Lensin-
ring and others, of Philadelphia, it appears that
he has no desire to receive the nomination for the
next presidency. General Taylor truly remarks
that the agitation of this question in his present
responsible situation, would tend to embarrass
him in successfully prosecuting the existing war
with Mexico. Weagree perfectly with the Gene
raj in his remarks. He must not have any obsta-
Gle thrown in his way to end the war, but like a
patriotic citizen, as he is, he must consider him
self at the disposal of his felow-countrymen when
the war is concluded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-10
Movements OF Travellers.

The hotels yesterday were copiously replenished with
afurther accession of travellers from every section OF
he Union The following names are selected from the
A,roR-Mr. Wolfenstein. Chicago; Mr.. Rice, New
Hampshire L. Dsumas, virginia @. Graham, Washing
Andrews, Philadelphia Cohen, Charleston D. Baker,
Boston MIR. Hamilton Mobile j. Dana, Boston /; E.
Louis NJ. Tuihli Mobile j. Harrison, Cincinnati L
Cannon. Troy H. Trumbull, Hartford Mr.. Cumming,
cad Regiment, Montreal; A. Waterman, New Orleans
New Orleans; w. Stone, Washington Mr.. Lewes,
G,Tr2J Robertson, Georgia, B. WICK Upper Canada ;
Ger, Cumberland, England J stackpole. Boston: w.
Campbell, Virginia A Halliday, do f. Mitchell, New
Orleans Palmer washington; B Sands. U ~; r.
ton w. Bache W. Morris, ]. Stone. @. McHenry, Phi.
ladelpha b Whitehall, Virginia; s. A. Jewett Rich.
mH Tmasx.rH uI iiicIs Massaehu.e.s W. Earl Capt
Clairmont, Staten Island; j. score, Waterbury g.
Day, Philadelphia j. Rogers, ST Louis j Webster,
w. Chambers, Vermont w. Davis, Albany; W. Todd,
Washington J. Eaman, Kingston NJ. Sherwood Buff
ialo j. Miller, Ohio g. Whitney, Boston Upton,
Ohio G. Beecher, Connecticut.
HowAap.-Dr Young, Boston; g WALL Burlington
j. Ly nd Rhode Island Major Ross, j. Fleming j. Fro
,herington, Kentucky d. Demarest, New Bedford f.
King England r Colburn, Baltimore A. Gitz, Pitts
burg A Osborne, Philadelphia L Davis. Georgia; G.
smith, Baltimore T. J. Hale, North Carolina; George
Collyer, Philadelphia j. Hayes, Geneva w. Wood,
Lockpor j. Mason, Rochester II. Daley Boston J.
Wilson, Hsyt; 8. Bates Boston NJ Dennston Albany
Mr. Gmoqr, Canada j.; Wilson, Upper Csnadai W.
Lambert, Cambridge; Mr. out St Louis
JupsoS's-L. Kilbourns, Charles Miller, Ohio g.
Love, Philadelphia Cart, KnowIon, U 8 A. W. Par
nington T. Tompkins, Binghamp,on; Smith New
York 4. Parker, Vermo It A. Hammond, Connecticut
D. smith, Hartford D. Clarke, do. I; Barber, Indiana
Smith, Hartford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-10

MONEY MARKET.
W edn. sslay. Sent. q


Stocks were little better to day. and the sales SON
Worcester y Reading Y; Canton 4 Long Islar
closed firm at yesterdays prices
Atthe second board there was further improvsme
in Morris Of u, others closing ut the morning prices
Counterfeit dollar bills the Bank of Indian
South Bend Branch payable to L Jennings, letter
vgnete representing blacksmith shop are in circuI
ton. They well executed, but when compared wi
the genuine, the quality Of the paper and engraving
be found slightly detective and the abbreviated wo
Ca.h'r and Prest have no periods in the counterfeit
which in the genuine.
The entries at the Custom House Of New Orleans
August were 1853 vessels, viz 80 ships, 80 banks,
briggs, 81 schrs, sloops, and Q steamers During u
same period last year 40 vessels entered viz 10 ships
barks, 10 brigs, Is schrs, and 7 steamers.
Cleared during the time ls4s, IA vessels, viz
ships, barks briggs, 81 schrs soops and steame
Amount Of tonnage 5i726 ~ Cleared during the sar
time this ear, 1873 vessels, viz 40 ships 26 barks
brigs, IS schrs sloops and 20 steamers Tounae
l2D235 ~. Increase Of tonnage over ts45 500 500
The amount Of tolls received at the Canal Collecio
Office at osvego, from the opening of navigation to
September for the years ls45 lsi6 was az follows
ists' ........'...... s67'sN
lo'o.. " 637 "A
Excess over ls45. ....... sa4, 800 % in favorof'
Number of cearances issued for the same time
1915. ......... 2.304
1915. .1,sss
s9I in favor Of
The following will show the amount Of some Of
principal articles Of properly shipped by canal at oswe
from the opening Of navigation to LIST septsmseAs0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-10
Musical.

The AroLLoSEoss-Mas,ers Bullock and Cole and
Miss Cole the fvo youthful musicians whose wonder.
full instrumental performances have before noticed,
and Who at the instance of several musical friends haze
adopted the at the head Of this article TO give
another concert this evening q! Apollo Fall under the
direction of their oher MIR Bos. We would advise
all who have not heard these wonderful Children to at
tend their concert this evening and promise them
they will be both pleased and atonished Their perfect
and brilliant execution is truly astonishing considering
their years.
Christy's Miustrela well known here and elsewhere
will be at Auburn the i6h 18th, and 18th nst dur
ing the great agricultural ia.r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-10

STEAMSHIP SoUrHERNER.- In our notice Of this
vessel yesterday, we ommitted to state that she
was built for the able and enterprisng firm of
Spoford, Tilotson Co., of this city, in conjunc
ton with Captain Berry. The hull was con-
structed by the welknown and scientific naval
architect, w. H. Brown, Esq. the engnes-a
credit to the mechanical genius of the county,
by Messrs Ward, Stillman & Co. OF the Novelty
Works. We understand that large number of
her state rooms are already engaged for her first
trip, on Saturday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-10
Common Pleas.
Rcfora fud0e Daly.

Srpr e-Thoaas Fenfon o. Michael o. Donohue -
This proceeding under the statute The plaintiff
occupied premises in Mulberry streehe defendant 90
cupied a lot immedi ,tey in the of plaintiffs The
premises in dispute situate in the centre OF tho lots,
and both parties claimed II the 9Th Of August last The
defendant there with gang of men. tore down the
fence and took forcble possession which he has since
continued to keep For the defence II was sought to be
shown that the premises in dispute originally belonged
to defendants and that plaintiff originally trespass-
or. Verdict for the plaintiff
For plaintiff Mr.. Ketcham for defendant, Mr. Bos-
worth
United States District Court
Herman Hysps George H. Sedman-We have full
report of this in type. which crowded to-day
We shall give 1t to morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-10

NATIONAL CoURTRslEs.--There are in our har-
Dor. at this time, four foreign vessels of war-three
from Holland, and one under the flag of Spain
The Dutch vessels at anchor off the Battery
One Of the Hollanders arrived a fortnight since
and paid the usual complimentary salute, but wa.
treated with neglect. The salute of the others
was, after a disgraceful delay, returned from
fort in the harbor.
Now we think it proper to ask whether we are
not, nationally, on the best of terms with Holland.
and if SO, why has that government been insult
ed, and why. have we been dsgraced7 In former
years we have had the ship-ofthe line North Ca
rona moored off the battery, to salute al new
comers-to exhibit to our fellow citizens from the
west, who support the navy but seldom see it,
{ o exercise officers and men, and keep all hands
In good health, and TO save the ship from the dry
rot This year our harbor is left without its most
attractive ornament--our visitors are insulted-
the real well washers of the navy are disappont-
ed-the ship suffers an hundred times the pccu-
mary loss by rot-the seamen are smothered, the
Doa'tnen lose their lively shilings, and parsmonv
ths' n o, : usgrace OF the country. We believe
,,,ld S"., Ietary of the Navy knew Of this he
WoWu nave ordered the North Ca rona OF Tho -,
terry early IN the season. ''na oi the oaE
why y II tnat the Dutch schooner.oe. ,yor ALA
hhs not peen invited up to the navv yord 70. -
-, . SIpPeu 70 gaunuing she is allowed 70
MAKE ner repairs at anchor in the 49, $500 %" :"
posedto the storm of the equinox ,,S,n river, ex-
lcans, VINO mad Tor years plundered ns ~ ~. NteA
punity, were allowed the free use az ~i1u IN
within reach to repair the very vessels noy y,,ng
pared against u.s. h'" pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-10
sporting Intelligence.

CgsrREvnLE CouRsE.-Great sport Is anticipated to-
day this course four of very best horses will be
brough together The betting quite brisk last
ing, Americas being offered against the field at
The friends Of Moscow were taking all that Offered at
two one that he would beat Americas supposing that
the Improvement in the weather would be in his favor
The mare Duchess, too had her admirers, who were
laying heir funds to the best advantage and there
many who believ ed that Peter Smith would he
somewhere in the crowd. goodly number will doubt
less atte nd the trot TODAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-10

COURT FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRORS, Tues
day, Sept g. 1916 -Present-Lt. Gov. Gardiner,
Justice Besrdsley, and twenty Senator'S
No. 1.-G c. DeKay W. +. Irving and al. Mr.. f. d.
Cutting concluded for respondents and Mr. D. Lord Jr
was heard side.
No. is--0 P. Frost Vs. the Saratoga Mutual Fire In.
surance Company To DO passed without prejudice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-10
Elections.

vEaMosr-Only few small towns remain to be
heard from In 1874 the votes for governor are
follows Eaton (whig) 90 2a2 Smith tdem) Io,Sos, all
others 302 There probably election by the peo
ple but as the wings will have the ascendancy IN the
Legislature the wing candidate will undoubtedly be
elected by that body In the House, IL computed that
the wing msority will be between forty and hfty-and
in the the wings will be about three 70 enc In
the first district, Henry (wAg mas ma
orty of more than SIX hundred all the others In the
Second Judge Collamsr falls little short OF majority
In the third Marsh has large majority over all others
and in the fourth there Il election. Peck (deml
leads FIVE hundred but falls more than thousand
behind election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-10

The New YORK Pn.or- LAUNCHES neglect
or injustice can abate the zeal of the New Yorl,
pilots to maintain their well-known superiority in
skill, industry, and character. On the contrary,
the blind opposition of the underwriters, and a
few of their pensioners, has only tended TO in
the energies of the pilots in serving the real
interests of the commerce Of the country.
Not to be surpassed by any vessel a1oat, Capt.
James Mitchell, Of this port, without the aid of
the underwriters Golfers, has built and launched,
at Baltimore, the 9th inst, pilot boat of the
following dimensions, viz fifty three feet keel,
eighteen feet four inches beam, seven feet depth
of hold, measuring about seventy tons, and draw
ing about nine feet aft and six feet forward. She
is named the David Mitchell, after a former pilot
and harbor master of this port, who, in his day,
was most highly esteemed.
The newspapers of Baltimore are in ecstacies
of admiration of the model of this vessel; and her
builders, Messrs John Robb 8. Co., have i'm
mortalzed themselves by improving upon the ia
nous " clippers Of that port, which have heen
unrivalled. Mr.. Robb served his time in New
York, and has obtained an enviable rep, tation
for his skill, promptness, and moderate prices
We congratulate the readers Of the Herald upon
this accession to the fleet of New York pilot boats
for, during the incemencies and shipwrecks OF
last winter, they were ever on the alert for duty.
to succor the distressed, and to beat all creation in
bringing us the latest news. We wish the David
Mitchell, her gallant Captain, and her skilful
builders all sorts of good fortune.
The magnificent packet ship New World, was
launched from McKay's ship yard, at East Bos-
ton, on Tuesday last. The New World is the
largest merchant ship ever built in the United
States. She was modelled and constructed under
the immediate superintendence of Captain vii
liam Skiddy, of New York, who is to command
her, and than whom there is not in the country
an individual who combines greater skill as q
merchant, as shipbuder, and as a seaman, OF
who has higher qualifications as gentleman
We venture to assert that the New World will be
a floating Understanding every known i'm.
provement, with all that is comfortable and ele
CANT. She is to sail from this port, and her sue
cess is certain.
Our New York shipbulders must have a care
for their well-earned laurels. Boston and Balti.
more present powerful competitors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-10
United states Comms.noner., once.

beIOTe COmmIhSIOner NuTtUus
Srrr. g--.9ssauh NTH Dsngsrous Wecpen-Albert
Cooke, Captain Of the American brig Robert was
brought before the Commissioner yesterday charged
with having committed assault with dangerous wea-
pom on seaman named William Williams, by striking
him with heavy stick Of wood Held TO bail to answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-10
Police Intelligence.

AUousT 9.-.9r, est on Suspicion-An old State prison
bird, called John Cowen. arrested yesterday, by
Constable Woodbridge of the 9TH Weird. and Office De-
amater Of the Sth Ward in the act Of endeavoring
sell vase containing three linen shirts r-r OF Shoes
lsdy's linen bosom, and a muslin deline dress blue
an plaid, and album belonging iss Kellen for
which owner is wanted Apply TO the above oficers
This old chap nearly so years Of age and the
notorious Cowen who was tried years ago for
having married twenty after the other
and all living for which offence he tried for bigamy
and sentenced to the State prison Justice Drnker lock-
ed him up for examination.
Stealing Limen.-Ann Garrison and Samuel Carr were
both arrested for alng piece Of linen from the
of James Euen, OF Sd Avenue and 22d street
Locked u trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-10
Police Affairs.

To THE EDITOR OF THE Nav YoRK HERALD.
DEAR SR,-
Your Police reports Of Tuesday morning contain par
agrapb headed rowdysm in Wiliamsburgh stating that
had been arrested for violent assault and battery on
Hartman Hanfeld, proprietor Of garden, in Willans-
burgh. - -
AZ duty to myself and friends, publish the following
statement OF the affair =
Last sunday while in Mr. Hanhelds garden in com.
pany with my two young daughters. some boys In sport
climbing Of the pear trees when Mr. Hanfeld
charged mo in a very ungentlemanly manner with en-.
couraging them some words ensued when he struck
Immediately the whole posse Of alters barenders
and others fell to work with chairs trays and other
SHE'S and beat me in most shameful manner. had
previously offered to pay any damage the boys had DONE
although they were entire strangers to he would
listen to any thing like reason and obliged to fight
in self-defence
The statement concerning my being arrested is alto
gether incorrect have commenced action for dam
ages against Hanfeld. Yours,
JAMES rAKLEY.