davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-21

now over country embracing more than 800
900 square miles of territory, diversified and
heauti6ed, with all its teeming population uni
ted beneath the ample dome of the sanctuary
erected by our fathers for the oppressed. We
see the children of almost all the tribes of this
babblng earth united We listen, and we
hear from the Atlantic coast to the thunder
sPntered pnnacles that oVerhang the valics
OF Oregon; from the fodmnp cataract OF Niagara
10 the sunny waters Of the heaving Gulph, one
long of peace, of thrifty industry, and of equal
political privileges. Wea,e all brethren-Une
vast family ofFreemen. From one extent of
the Republic to the other every hand is extern
ded to sustain the ark o f political safety, and
all glory in one name, American? The citi-
zen OF the North is at home amid the beauti-
iul savannahs and under the warm sun Of the
EXTREMIST South, The warm hearted and inn
pulsve Southerner stands among his Nothern
brethren, and claims an equal inheritance in
the privileges and fame ofthe common coun-
try; and 50 it will ever be, until some mighty
chemist shall gather all the blood of the battle
field and the sweat of the cabinet, and by nice
analyses tell what properly belongs to each ma
tural division ofthe country, which was poured
out by a Warren, Mercer, Wayne, Frank
lin, a Washington, Lee, and Jefferson.
So with Odd Fellowship. Its unity is by &C.
mented principles as eternal as the Great Being
from whom it emanattd- principles which
bring and bind together hearts with the strong
ligaments of generous and expansive sympa-
thy. Distrust is banished by the presence of
mutual confidence, while around the whole are
thrown the golden chain Of Truth and lore.
From the frigid North, to the sunny South
from the morn tinted East, TO his ocean bed in
the West-the sun of Heaven looks down upon
one tamiIy-one in language of mystic tone
one in affocton-one in kindred pursuits--If
one member suffers all suffers-If one reoces
all Tejoce. The present festal occasion is felt
in ii its elevating influences by the most dis
tant members Of our body. The tear Of the
relieved widow that glitters here gems the most
distant banners of our Order. The altar fires
that are kind ed here are felt in the far off
wastes of Iowa s. amid the swamps & chappcral
Of Texas. There is no spot where it is not
obeyng its noble destny-the thought of one
head the throbbing of one mighty heart beats
through all.
ITO be concluded in our next
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-21
PRICE ONE CENT
~ GcN9POsT,s ......es.s::.;ss:.eee s:..:esEs
'ssaa'y Ss3sa : { l = z.D59 r.
IMPORTANT FR0pr rgnxrCo


ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP PRtNCETON
IMPORTANT DESPATCHEs-THE PEACE
PROPOSALS or TIE UNITED STATES DE-
CLINED BY MI XtCO-SAFETY OF THE
! TRU&rO CREW.
| The U. S. steamship Princeton arrived at
Pensacola on the 10Th inst from off Vera Cruz.
whence she sailed on the 9th, bringing Lit. Pur-
Vance, bearer otimportant dispatches to Wash
ingt0n. We are indebted to the Mobile Tri-
bune for slip containing the news brought kv
her.
On the 4th inst. Com. Connor received
Mexican officer under flag of truce, who de-
livered TO him the answer of that Government
to the proposals of the United States to bring
about peace between the two nations.
Com. Conner Immediately despatched the
Princeton to Pensacola with the answer, to be
forwarded to Washington.
What the substance of the answer is, has not
transpred but it is rumored that Mexico de-
clnos either to send, or receive from, the U.
States, Minister until our army and naval
forces are withdrawn from the country. Pos
sibly she submits other propositions, looking to
peace, but this is not known.
Com Conner had received letter from
Capt. Carpenter, of the i'll fated Truxton. He,
with his officers and men, are still at Tuxpan,
in good health, well provided for, and are well
Treated by the Mexcans.
A letter in the Tribune, from on board The
Princeton says:
Mexico is making no preparation TO carry on
the war. Some time since, brigade was form
ed and equipped complete to march against
Gen. Taylor, but the commander has not and
will not move from the city of Mexico He
! prefers spending his evenings in the Cafes" to
advancing against old Rough and Ready. The
papers are pressing him but he will not move;
in fact the soldiers have no desire to march
The squadron are blockading Vera Cruz and
Alvarado. They would gladly take hand at
any thing, but positively there is no one to fight
with.
Ifyou 90 ten miles to the north of Vera Cruz
they send you buocks and the country wo-
men desire to come on board to look at the
shiP-eight miles south they actually come in
their boats and send invitations off for a ''fan-
dango." The Captain of one of their Laun-
| ches desired to know "when the war would
commence" The countrymen are with US, the
soldiers against US.
James Whelan, o. S. of this ship, fell over
board on the 9Th inst, and was drowned-he
was native of England. Every exerton was
made 10 save him, but without success.
The Princeton brought the mate, Mr.. N.
Meyer, and part of the crew of the brig Nav
AIDE, of Hamburg, captured by the U. S. brig
! Somers, for attempting to force the blockade
/ The Nayade sailed for New Orleans under
charge Of Lieut.. Bergman.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-21

The day the Arab left, flag of truce was
sent ashore by Com. Conner, and the same oc.
carrence had taken place OH two or three occa-
sions previously. We have, ofcourse, no clue
to the nature of the communications inter-
changed, but as the Daring arrived from the
mouth of the river prior to the Arabs depar-
ture, it was coniectured that the Commodore
might have received by her communication
which controlled his conduct
The Delta in referring to the fact that Santa
Anna pleads i'll health for his detention at ia
lapa, says;
1t is strongly surmsed that a stronger mo-
tive than that for i'll health prompts his retire
menL for the prescnt-that of n desire TO feel
his way before advancing on the Capital. He
is surrounded by a large military force strong
ly attached to- his interests, and detached bodies
of troops occupy positions on the route from
JaIapa to the city Of Mexico. Gen. Almonte
is at the Capital and is now Minister Of War
and Marine. No further change had taken
place in the state Of affairs in the city Of Mexi-
co since our last advces, and things were APP
paTently quiet, though prOnunciations were
being daily issued from the different bureaus in
rapid succession, as meaningless as such MeXi-
can documents generally are. Santa Anna
was daily expected at the Capital and prePa-
rations on grand scale were making there and
all along the route to Jalapa to receive him
The object of his delay being a matter of as
constituent to the pepuace, and only known
TO those who pulled the wires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-21

MARYLAND PoLITIcs. Edward T. Taring,
who declined to serve n.the wing legislative
ticket in Cecil, has again been nominated, and
consented to serve. The, temperance men in
Cecil who recently brought out ticket, have
resolved to stand by it; the society generally,
however, ale opposed to it, In Charles county
Peregrine Davis, Thomas R. HALEY, and E. S.
Welch the two latter wings, are announced as
Independent candidates for the house. Mr..
WEIGH, in his card, says 81 am opposed to no
man except John D. Freeman MIR. F. is
wing nominated candidate In Prince Georges
county, Robert w. Brooke, and John H. T.
Magruder are announced as independent can
ddates Mr.. Wilson, editor of the Marlbro'
Gazette, publishes the following card;
lnthe last "Gazette" my name was announc-
ed as candidate for the next house Of dele
gates. am grateful to my numerous friends
for their contnued confidence, as evinced by
their desire again to support me for the Legs-
Iatdre. | should esteem it high honor TO re-
present the county of Prince George, high
minded and intelligent as know her citl2sns
ID be; bat the situation o ny private affairs Of
there were no other cousderations) demands
my attention at this time, and compeis me 10
decline being a candidate.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-21

ACCIDENT TO THE BROOKLYN Day Dock
A sad disaster occurred at the Brooklyn Dock
on Thursday, by which about $50 laborers were
thrown out Of employ for some time 10 come,
while the cost to government to repair the dam
ages sustained will probably exceed FIVE thous-
and dollars. 1t appears that at about halfpast
O'Clock water was observed to make its way
with great force at the bottom Of the pit, and in
few moments a complete breach was visible
in the norh-westerly arg of the Golfer dam,
filling the pit entirely. The dam filled slowly,
giving time to remove all tools, and without
damage to any of the machinery. The dam
age 10 the Dock is $1,000.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-21

RoBBING FATHER. A lad named Peter
Corner, jr., was brought before the Police
Court, Boston, on charge Of having robbed his
father Of SEQ, The father discovered that bis
son had taken the money, and on his attempts
ing to take It away, the boy showed fight aud
threatened TO dave h.m Of with bnckbats and
stones.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-21

MASSACHUSETTS, HONOR. John Q Adams
is to preside at meeting in Boston, called to
express their opinion of the dishonor done to
Massachusetts Law in the restoration of fu-
gitive slave from Louisiana to the agent of his
master.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-21

The ORIGINAL EDITOR OF Punch. MIR. H.
Grattan, the actor, we'll known to the boys at
the Chatham Theatre, says the New York Tri-
bune, was the first editor of Punch. He edited
the first four numbers, and wrote nearly all the
articles in them himself
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-21

DEsTRuCTWE FIRE. A fire occurred at
Georgetown, S. c., on Wednesday, which laid
in ashes whole square, including SO buildings.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-21

have no army that can resist the one now NOV
ing against them. They are all excellent troops,
and efficient in every respect.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-21

A HARD SQUEEZE. A German immigrant
woman was caught between two steamboats, at
Pittsburgh lately, and squeezed within an inch
of her liCen
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-21

"THE CArocTIN." This is the name of
new boat launched at Philadelphia last week,
and intended for the Baltima re line
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-21

LATE NEWS FROM THE ARMY UNDER GEN
ERAL WO0L-ATrACK OF THE MEXIUANs
THREE SOLDIERS SHOT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12

~ afflicted by pulmonary affections Dyspepsia constpa-
ton, and various degrees OF local general debility have
ed 70 numerous ailments prevalent the soutl spinal
weaknesses, distortions tendency OF the body Lounge
and droop, both IN children and adults BY restoring the
form 10 erect posture, enges the chest that the
subject breathes eer and easier and thus many conrac-
lungs are eonteaced and full play is given to the organs
OF respiration.
The brace may be had in ths city by applying 10 Mrs.
Baldwin, who will be ia attendance al all times over T.
Wheeers hardware store, Pennsylvania avenue, 7h
may call for the purpose ...
Applications for single braces, from distance, also
for patent rights may likewise be directed TO Dr. banning
office, i23, Broadway, New York. ...
Dr. Banning can refer, If desired TO some OF the most
eminent professors OF medical and surgical science in the
United States, Well as To numerous distinguished ladies
and gentlemen IN this city and other parts Of the country
July Sly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12
April ely
Agency for Claims al Washington.
ItHARJ.Es me- SEYnixa 49,. p,,Ili. o.,

htitAbk-S Notary Pubic, IOnYeyanceT
- and General Agent, No. H. Todds Buildings, Pennsy
wnia avenue, Washington d. c. offers his for the
prosecution of claims before Congress any of the execu.
tive departments before amy board of commissioners that
may be appointed for the adjustment OF spoalon
collecting private claims and rents, procuring pension
whether revolution any other service; bounty lands or
return duties those arising under contracts, treaties OF
otherwise; buying and selling real estate, nc.
Particular attention paid the settlement Of Of
disbusinS officers who may lind it announcement give
their personal attendance.
Having been commissioned notary public, he is prr
pared 10 furnish enzed copies OF any document other
paper that may be required.
Charges will be moderate, and regulated by the amount
claimed and the extent of service required
Communications (post paid) will receive immediate at.
tention. ..F
He has the honor TO refer the Navy Department and
the several bureaus connected with IT, conptrocrs' and
dtors offices OF the Treasury Department. and the senior
captains and pursers in the navy and also DR. John o
mans, Boston; Barnard Henry, esq Philadephia Rev.
SePtiuu Tustn, chaplain of the Senate Washington Hon
Henry L. Ellsworth, Fayctte, Indana Thomas NJ Blount
esq, Pensacola, Florida; Hon G. u. Penrose Lancaster
Pa; Judge /. Hartley Crawford Washington; VIM. AV.
new, esq, New York; Collins Lee, esq Baltimore Nd;
H. b. Rear'on esq, Norfolk, Va; Professor Goodridgc
New Haven, Conn; NJ Judson, esq, New Oreans Hon
E. H. Foster Nashville, Tenn.
May I6-ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12

These ships all of the largest class and command
ed by of character and experience. Their cabin
commodatons all that be desired in point of spen
dor comfort and convenience and they furnished with
description of stores of the best kind Pnctuaty in
the days of sailing viii be strictly adhered to.
Price Of passage to Liverpool SiOO From Liverpool to
New York, e25
Agents for ships Oxford, Monezuna, Europe, Shenan
doah Yorkshire, Fidela, Cambridge, and New York:
-. ... GOODHUE & Co,
G. H.aMARSHALL, New York.
Barring, BROTHERS CO, Liverpool
Agents for ships Stephen Whitney, Virginia, Waterloo
and John r. Skiddy. - -
ROBERT KERMIT, New York
L. e. j. SANDS Co, Liverpool.
Agents for ships Patrick Henry, Ashburton, Henry Clay,
(new,) and Independence:
GRfNNELL, MINTURN, IL CO, NY
CHAPMAN, BOWMAN, d CO.. Liverpool.
Agents for ships Roscius, Siddons, Sheridan, and Gar
rick
f. K COLLINS Il CO., New York.
BROWN, SIMPLIFY, ~ CO, Liverpool
Agents for ships Queen of the West, Liverpool, Hottn-
guer, and Rochester: .... ...
Woodruff & NGINTURN, New York
FIELDEN, BROTHERS, IL CO., Liverpool
New York, March 2-1yd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12
GENERAL AGENCY.

IlE undersigned, late doorkeeper OF the House of Rep
rescnatives OF the United States, and long a clerk in
the departments Washington has resumed the business
general agent for claimants upon the several departments
the United States well applicants for relief from the
Congress OF the United States The undersigned has no
other business but TINT oagent and therefore attend
his duties with prompness. Having been of the
successful agents nt the metropolis heretofore and being
generally known TO claimants, and 10 gentlemen Of standing
In the various States, he deems unnecessary put
logue OF names TO his card Information in relation to any
description of claims communicated applicants upon
their renting retaining free of five dollars and paying
postage reasonable charge will be made in cases where
large claims substantiated and collected.
~ Il. Titles to real estate in the city examined and real
estate Rented exchanged, and sold.
Office directly opposite the Treasury of the United States
Oct. 20 j.. r., DOW.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12
United states and Foreign Agency Washington city

THE undersigned have associated for the purpose OF trans,
actng business general agents, in the city Of Wash
lngIon, D. g, under the firm and style OF RICHARD s
COXE X co.
They will attend the purchase and sale Of real estate
generally IN all parts of the United Sntesi
To the formation Of companies here In Europe for
the purchase disposal of lands in all parts of the United
States;
To the prosecution of claims the government of the
United States for lands money before the executive
partnIents or Congress;
To the obtaining remission of fines, penalties, and forfeit
ues, for alleged violation of the other laws;
To us settlement of accounts with the State, Treasury
War, Navy, aud Post Office Departments;
To the prosecution of claims before boards Of
mlssioners now existing or hereafter 10 be- provided
Long experience, and extensive practical knowledge OF
business, quny The undersigned perform any OF the
foregoing descriptions of business which may be confded
TO their care An extensive personal acquaintance with
present. and former high officers OF the government and
members OF either house Of Congress, renders particular
references unnecessary. . F..
Letters Of inquiry merely viii be answered free OF charge;
but IN all cases communications addressed the firm
be post paid. ... IF. ..r
Charges viii be reasonable.
Office Twelfth street between T. and + streets
- RICHARD =. CONE,
ROGER q. WEIGHTMAN,
JAMES PRENT1SS,
WILLIAM A. BRADLEY.
April 2}-ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12

T UNIVERSITY YorIx.-The lectures in this in
~ stituon will commence the last Monday of October
Valentine Mott, NJ d. professor of the principles and
operations OF surgery with surgical and pathological
John Revere, NJ d. professor of the theory and practice
Granville Sharp Pattson, NJ D. professor of general and
descriptive anatomy.
Martyr Paine M. d. professor of the institutes of met-
cine and maeria medica. So
Cunning S. Bedford, M. d., professor of midwifery and
the diseases OF women and children.
John William Draper, NJ D., professor of chemistry.
VIM H. Van Buren,, NJ D., prosector to professor OF
VIM. Darling, NJ. D.. demonstrators of anatomy.
The fees for full course of lectures amount $l05 The
student attend one more of the courses, as he
may be disposed and pay only for the lectures for which
he enters The fee for the diploma Is $50 The matrcu
rooms and demonstrations is 80, ... ..
hhe most ample opportunities for clinical instruction
facilities for dissection will be all that can be desired The
materid is abundant and cheap The dissecting rooms
The New York Hospital, fifteen minutes walk from the
College Buildings is visited daily; and the students have
cal diseases Of that institution
The Eye and Ear lntirmary, in which more than 400
patients prescribed for annually is open the students
The University Surgical Clinique is attended every Sat
urday the college buildings by Professor Mott and the
university students witness the operations perform
ed by the professor More than 600 patients affected with
every variety of mnady brought before the class du
The University Lying.in Charity, under the charge OF
Professor Bedford is ample in It's arrangements During
have been attended by the students of the university
In addition these facilities for clinical observation
there the various dspensares and charities of the city
containing less than 10000 patients presenting evey
possible aspect and character of disease.
Excellent board and lodging be had in the vicinity
Of the college for So 80 to SO per week
The number Of students in attendance last session was
i07 and the degree of Doctor of Medicine conferred
1856 ---
N B. Students arriving in the city, by calling at the
college building, $50 Broadway and asking for the anitor
will be conducted to boarding houses. 49,
Any further information respecting the institution be
had by addressing the Secretary, Professor Draper 659
Broadway. BY orders ~ -.. '...
JOHN W. DRAPER, Sec,y.
New YoRK, May IL, 1886 June 17-6no
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12
Mrs. Betts,s suppor,er,.

iESE Invaluable supporters for sale by McClery &c
elements, druggists corner OF 18th and Pensyl-
ydilh avenhe ol whom the genuine only be obtained
The value OF this instrument is well known the nedi-
cal faculty and ladies 10 require heightened statement
thy nave been IN use many years Attending the greatest
relief and comfort Testimonials and books gratis can be
obtained AS above nom some OF the eminent physi-
clans OF the United States Price OF the tine supporters SIS;
common, So. -
CAUnoN-Be sure to- see that each instrument contains
directions with her sgputurc other are gen-
inc. ... Mrs. SARAH RE,T'Ps
Dec i-eodlm III Walnut street, Philadelphia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12
Removal United States Agency and Notarial


TIVE subscriber has removed his office from street. To
the small office which has just been erected Seren
street. ttoo doors ADORE The Post Office, where he will con.
tnue 10 act as agent for PENSIONS patents lands contracts
and claims of every description.
Being notary public and commissioner of deeds, &C.
for the States of Virginia, Illinois, and Alabama he will
attend in part of the District of Columbia when his
services required. ..... -
Within the past two years this Office has been favored
with good share of patronage; claims have been
adyantngeously settled and large number are now in
progress
CLAIMANTS in all parts of the United States may consider
this perniuaent AGENCY, and may confidently ntrut
to IL any business that requires agent attorney the
OF government. &c.,.
Persons making inquiries which require visits and exam
nations at the departments will please enclose small
retaining fee to remneate for loss Of time and correspond
All letters must be postage paid
49,. EDMUND +. BROWN
Attorney and Agent for Claims,
Notary, Commissioner, NC
WASHINGTON CITY, July 8, 1876.
July S-3tdS 3awcp6ni
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-12
NARRIAGEs and Harness 70 close out consignments.

~ have in large and handsome assortment of
carriages and harness, which viii sell great sacrifice
other, viz: -
Buggies, with and without tops
Rockaways for two and four persons
Standing and falling top buroriches
Square carriages with glass doors
Charotees, &c., &c.
Also, four secondhand carriages but little used
One large square carriage, with lenders drab lined but
little used
Several sets of single and double harness
Also, very splendid carriage, built for 81 200 and has
been used but few times also, very fine pair of bay
horses, used 10 it. The whole will be sold ba rpan
Inquire of VIM. MARSHALL Auctioneer
Between 9th and 10th street Penn. avenue
Dec. I-2w
Rockville RefDrmcr and Journal win copv for the senso,