davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23

The FoREiGN NEws.-IS Effect on The Mar
ke,S. The news from Europe by the Caledo-
nia has had rather depressing effect on the
markets. In this city yesterday the flour mar
let was unsettled, but offers to purchase below
the last quoted prices were generally refused.
At New York, on Tuesday, the news also had
an unfavorable effect The correspondent of
the u. S. Gazette says:
Cotton is dull, and prices in favor Of the
buyer-the sales to-day do not exceed 40
bales Nothing has been done in Flour of any
moment. Western Canal is offered at S5,S7 l-2
IA, without sales except to the city trade.
Petersburg, Fredericksburg, Baltimore, George
town, &c, may be quoted at S5a5,l l-2; 600
bushels Jersey Corn sold at 67c. measure; $500
bushels of Rye 73a7 lc 5000 bushels Northern
Oats 4Sc. Whiskey in barrels is Offered at
~ Ice. The provision market also feels the
Effects of the foreign advices, and purchases
aan be made at lower rates than they could
rsserday-the demand however is limited
Stocks ale heavy and money tight"
The N. Y. Express slvs:-"fhe public and
,r,yate accounts from Europe ale materially
5,rsrent. Letters state that tie completion of
The war in India, and the good supplies of
hreae-stufFs, will operate upon trade iaVoEably;
chile the published accounts state uade TO be
tr:i, and : continued tightness IN the money
nls,bct. The tidings, however, have lad on
,.,i,yorable inGnence on Wall street. Stocks
holJre the Board were offered lover, ana flour
O.. Il decline Of siXpence barrel"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23

o. Mr.. S. r. STANTON, the Agent of the New
York Albion, is at the Founain Hotel, and has with
him the Engraving OF SIR WALTER SCOTT, to
present to the subscribers 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
"WEDNESDAY. Apnl %,

81 shafe3 FRfFneTs aId WY BANK, y
10 Baltimore and Ohio II. Road, 46
Maryland 6's closed at "a asked, 49, bld-an ad-
vance Of !! Baltimore 6's, 1890 clio ed at 94t asked,
"a! h.d-a decline of I. Baltimore and ONO Rail
road shares at i6k asked, 46 bid,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23

DISTANCE FROM BosroN TO CANTON. From
a table ofdstances it appears that from Boston
to Canton, round the Cape of Good Hope, is
precisely as far as from Boston to Oahu (Sand-
wich islands, round Cape HOrn-the distance
each WAY being Is 6Sl l-2 miles.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23

DENUNcATToN. We were surprised 10 find
in the Cumberland Civilian Of Tuesday last
deuuncation Of the President as ga vndctive
politician and bigOt" He may 90 to extremes
in carrying out his political feelings and prin-
ciples, as all men DO who prescribe fer differ
ence Of opinion; but this is tho FIRST time we
ever heard the President charged with religi-
ons intolerance. Indeed we thought that he
was too much like ourselves, with "no religion
to boast of" to suppose that he would perse-
cute others for worshipping God in their own
way. He belongs, we believe, to the Pfesby-
terrain Church, but was supported for his pre-.
sent Office by persons Of all denominations. 49,
His religious belief is not a matter for public
discussion, unless lie brings it to bear upon his
official acts to the injury of others. which we
must be permitted to doubt, Notwithstanding
it is charged in the Civilian, that "he promo
ted a relation of the same name, TO the chief
Cicrkship OF a bureau, because he published a
print devoted to the coarsest elimination oil
the Catholic religion and communityn-and
that "that print is forced down the Threats oil
members Of that ancient faith, under pain Of
losing their Offices" Other matters of similar
character are also alleged against him by the
Civilian, but with what truth we know not
We regret to see any attempt made to mingle
religion with politics: the excitement on the
latter score is sufficient without the addition OF
Il religious controversy.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23

EXCITEMENT AND THREATENED LYNCH LAW.
There has been a good deal of excitement
at Glasgow, Barren county, Ky. in conse-
quonce of legal proceeding, which took
place on the trial of Bird, a negro slave, on a
charge of rape on a white girl. Bird having
been found guilty by jury appointed to try
him, his counsel gave notice that on a specified
day motion would be made to allow him the
benefit Q'clergy. Judge Buckner allowed the
motion, and decided, that instead of hanging,
Bird should be burnt in the hand and receive
thirty-nine lashes on his bare back. Early
the next morning the sentence was executed,
and the negro was sent off to his owner in
Mississippi. That night about four hundred
persons from the country started towards the
town, determined to kill him, but hearing
that he was not there, they abandoned their
purpose, and no violence was done.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23

EARTHQUAKE IN THE WEST INDIES. By
way of Havana, the New York Sun received
advices from the town Of Cuba. On the Esd
ultmo, at I l-2 in the morning, after a calm
sutry night, low rumblng sounds were heard.
Suddenly the ground shook violently, causing
the greatest CONSERVATION, the people rushing
into the street for safety. The first shock last
ed one or two minutes, and after lapse of FIVE
minutes, the ground was again violently shak-
en-. 1t was solemn moment; in every drec-
ton the affrighted inhabitants might be seen
on their knees, calling on God to save them,
expecting each moment to be swallowed up
Several slightor shocks were felt during the
forenoon, but it is believed no lives were lost.
Several buildings were thrown down, and very
many cracked In the evening mass was said
in all the churches for their deliveranc from
death,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23
GABRIEL ID. CLARK,

SUPERIOR MINERAL WATER. This
y delightful and refreshing beverage can now be
furnished by the subscriber equal if not superior 10
any in the city, with a great variety of Syrups, a
mong which are, Cream, Vanilla, Orange, Orgest,
sc. sc.
Also, fresh Pavilion and Congress Sming WATER.
For sale by CHARLES b. BARRY,
nn22-d No. 1872 Baltimore ST.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23
d | 4 d,

~ II u,
On the 2lst inst. HENRY EsPzL, in the 28th VI
his age.
On the 10Th inst at Fort McHenry, CSC. nj
aged Ii months, son of Lieut.. F. L. and AM
Hunt.
AT N. York, Mrs CHPPENDALE, late of the
theatre,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23

THE News FROM PoLAND-Dreadf,A Mas-
sacrs The unfottunare Poles engaged in the
late insurrectionory movement, are being de-
spatched without mercy. 1t is stated that in
two days after the Austrian authorities in the
Grand Duchy of Poeu offered S. head for
every Polish nobleman, dead or alive, no less
than 400 were cruelty massacred
The leaders of the insurrectionary move =
ment at Siedice, near Warsaw, have already
received their punishment. Potozk has been
hanged at Sicdice; Kocishevski and Zarski
have been hanged at Warsaw Dobrytsh and
Rupprecht, both sentenced to be hanged, had
their lives spared, but are degraded from their
rank, and condemned 10 exile and hard labor
in Siberia Mireski and Deskur were made to
pass beneath the gallows, and sent TO Siberia
TO be kept at hard labor.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23

I@We are indebted to the Philadelphia u.
S. Gazette ard Inquirer, and New York Her
aid and Sun for extras containing the foreign
news by the Caledonia.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23
n hand and for sale by

I :
Also, by George X. Tyler, DC E. Baltimore street,
Seth s. Hance, Baltimore and Pratt Streets Roberts
s. Atkinson, corner Baltimore and Hanover SITS; ]. T.
Perkins & Brother, cor. Green and franklin streets;
Joseph 3. Stansbury, 81 Thames-st; Elisha II. Per
kins corner Market and Green-sts. George II. Keer,
No. 1913 Baltimore street; N. N. Robinson, So North
Gay street. ap20lw
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23

The MUSEUM The Historical drama of "Frede-
rick the Great" and the laughable comedy of "The
Young American" will be performed at the Mu-
scum this evening, The characters in both pieces
are well cast. In the course of the evening, Miss
St. Clair will dance 'The Pc ka." An excellent bill
and beyond doubt will attract good house.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23

Presidents MESSAGE. Could we spare the
room, we would most cheerfully copy The mes
sage of the President, in reply to the resolution
Of Mr., c. J. Ingersoll, requiring the production
Of the items to which portion of the Secret
Sarvice Fund was applied by order Of PEesi-
dent Tyler. The reasons assigned by Presi-
dent Polk for declining to comply with the re-
solution are unanswerabe, and are stated in
tho most distinct and Ineligible language that
could be used. He shews clearly, that to fur
nish the information required would be contra
nv TO law, and subversive of the very object for
which the law was enacted, as well as highly
preiudicial to the public interests. lie says:
i,lhe President may answer the present call
he must answer similar calls for every such ex-
peuditure of "a confidential character made I'M
der every Administration, in war and peace
from the organization of the Government to
the present period. To break the seal of con-
tiieucc imposed by the law, and heretofore uni
tOrmly preserved, would be subversive of the
very purpose for which the law was enacted,
and might be productive of the most disastrous
consequences. The expenditures of this coufi-
dental character, it is believed, were never be-
fore sought to DO made public; and should
greatly apprehend the consequences of estab-
fishing precedent which would render such
disclosures hereafter inevitable.
am fully aware of the strong and correct
public feeling which exists throughout the
c5untry against secrecy of any kind IN the abb
mIniStration Of. the government, and especially
in reference to public expenditures; yet our
foreign negotiations are wisely and properly
confined to the knowledge of the Executive
during their pendency. Our laws require the
accounts Of every expenditure to be, rendered
and publicly settled at the Treasury Depart
nent The single exception which now exists
is, not that the amount embraced under Presi-
dents certificates shall be withheld from the
public, but merely that the items of which
these are composed shall not be dyulged To
this exteHt and 10 further is secrecy observed
The laudable vigilance ofthe people in regard
TO all the expenditures of the Government, as
well as a sense ofduty on the part ofthe Pres
ident, and desire to retain the good opinion
of his felow-citizens, will prevent any sam ex-
pended from being accounted fer by the Presi
dents certificate, unless in cases of urgent ne
Cessty. Such certificates have therefore been
TeSorted to but seldom throughout our past his
tory"
The law cou6des the expenditure of the Sc
cret Service Fund exclusively to the President,
and with him rests the whole responsibility
the effort, therefore, made by Mr.. lngersoll, to
connect Mr.. Webster, as Secretary of State,
with the disbursement of this fund; and parti-
cularly to make it appear that he had fraudu-
iontly used twas extraordinary and unjusti-
fable; for he had no power to apply dollar of
the money, excepting by direction ofthe Presl-
Dent and upon his certificate.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23

MTEW SPRING GOODS. Just received at
T No. 81 MARKET STREET, from Phiade-
pbia, n very handsome assortment of Spring CASH
meres; Gambroon Cassirnercs; Gambroons; new style
Vestings; Bareges; MouIin de LANES; Balzarine;
Lawns; Muslins; Gimghams; Prints, and beautiful
assortment of PAR tSOLS, PARASOLETTES and
SUN SHADES-which. with general assortment
of gentemen's ami ladies' GOODS, and DOMESTIC
GOODS of every kind, viii sell very low, and re-
specifu'ly request my ftends ard the public to call
and examine before they purchase elsewhere.
mh25 I'm JOHN 5. SELBY.
EYRON AND &ETER THIS DATE. up.
~ on all commute atoms unpaid, to be delivered
in the city, the charge will be 3 cenis-but as usual,
Stamps pre- pay can be had here and at the Head
Office, nj 25 cents per dozen. Upon ali letters TO go
10 the Post Office for Mail The charge will be cents,
which must be paid at the Boxes or they viii not he
mailed. Notices for Societies, Circulars and Cata.
l0sues, Invitations Ia Parties, Balls, &c. &C., served
at low charge by the hundred, by calling at the Of
fee, Jarvis Buildings, corner of North and BATH
more streets Collections of all kinds attended to
with ptompness.
ap3-R MALCOh W. MEARlS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23

PORTRAIT OF SIR WALTER scoTr. We have be-
fore us an excellent Portrait of Sir Walter Scott,
Bart, in his study at Acknowledgment by John
BurRet from painting by William Alien, r. A., and
published at the Albion Office, New York. He is ex-
hibi.ed as engaged in reading the proclamation of
Mary, Queen Of Scots, previously to her marriage
with Lord Darnley-and surrounded by the various
articles with which his study s decorated. Every
adnirer of the writings of this celebrated author
should be supplied with copy of this portrait. The
agent for the disposal of copies is at the Fountain
Inn in this city, as will be seen by q notice in ano-
roIumu,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23

G3- nR. WIS TAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER
RY. This is a chemical extract from Wild Cherry
and Tar. Everybody kHows that Wild Cherry pos
sesses important medicinal propertes-and Tar Va
ter has always been administered in Consumption,
aud Lung affections generally, by our Oldest and SAT
est physicians. This preparation embOdies all the
virtues of Tar and Wild Cherry in a much smaller
compass than any other ever produced. The man
ner Of preparing it, and its success in all Pulmonary
and Liver affections, Conclusvely prove this. We
say confidently, no medicine ever effected such won
derful cures. Let no one give up to Con umption's
fatal grasp without giving this trial. Being formed
from vegetable substances, COngtnial at to our
treatise relating to this subjec may be had, with
out charge, at -; who also is agent for The Bal
sam. Call and see it, Be sure and get DR.. Wastaf's
Balsam of Wild Cherry, as there limitations a.
broad.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1896.

MARINELIsT-PORT OF BATTING
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23
A L NJ A N AC.
MARRIED.

On the 2lst inst. at the Church of St. Vince
Paul, by the Rev. VIM. P. Parsons, JESSE d. r,
Miss MARY A. daughter of the late Chas F. (
Esq. all of this city.
On the Goth inst. by Rev. S. A. Roszel, AusI
FRANK to Miss RosANNA HARTMAN, all of this C,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23

AMERICAN SToCKs IN LONDON. A letter
from London of the Cd inst. says-"The Ore
gon question has for the present ceased TO
cause uneasiness, the public believing that a
satisfactory settlement is about being made
between the two countries. This, with an
easy money market has caused a scarcity of
American stocks in the market and better pr-
ces have been the result. Pennsylvania SIS
63a65; Maryland sterling GAGS; Ohio 82aS4;
Indiana 35aS7; Illinois 33a35. None of the
above have been offered for sale for the past
week"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23

ARRIVAL OF THE U. S. STORE SHIP Re-
LIEF.-The U. S. store ship Relief, Lieut.. R.
G. Robb, arrived at New York, on Monday,
from Calico, Dec. 2lst, and Rio Janeiro,
March oth. The U. S. ship Cyane sailed for
the Coast of Mexico in December; the U. S.
ship Eric, and schr. Shark, sailed for the same
place on the 8 LIST of December. Tho Relief
has been absent five years Mr.. James H.
Brewer, bearer of dispatches from Mr. WISE
U. S. Minister at RIO Janeiro, came passenger.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23

" EWISIAN SYSTEM OF
IA STENOGRAPHY AND PHONOGRAPHY,
Taught in Six Lessons, by j. ST.ANLY. Terms So.
ap23 lw* No. 3 SOUTH STREET.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-08

Mr. BUcHAhAs.-Severnl of the papers have
been premature in announcing the nomination OF
JAME. BUcEAsAs 10 the vacant sea, on the bench
of The Supreme Court OF the United States. We
understand that strong feeling prevails against
him. for his course on the Oregon question. Penn
syvauia feels that she has been deceived BY him to
her own ruin. The friends of Henry CLAY can never
forge, The charges made against that great statesman
by Mr. Buchanan. Nor can they mistake the cause OF
his silence regarding the uneaviable position in
which M Cotton recentlife Of M Clay places him
Papers of his own party have acknowledged that
these charges demanded explanation with which
he has refused TO favor the public Mr.. BUcHASAs
is proverbially cautious and if he finds strong OPP
position to him as Judge, he may hold on to the
Secre,aryship. We have the very best reasons
now for believing tina! he intends TO take the Bench
and we are also informed that the opposition form
ing against him is poa erful. Many object to the
CT urse now pursued in keeping the ermine Of jas
,ce q. q clothing for broken down politicians, WIN
sell themselves 10 power by decetving the people,
and disgrace themselves in mean attempts to break
down the truly great and patriotic statesmen who
come in their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-08

INTELLIGENCE FROM The ARMY.-By the arrival
OF the steamer NewYors have Just received Galvs-
ton papers TO The June. No interesting news !rHn
the army except 1t generally unde stood the Inc
of march, probably the direction OF Monterey Will be
taken up on the lOth July The reQusuon OF troops from
Texas was full by four companies q; The last accounts
In consequence OF which election OF general officers h@d
taken place
The L s. brig Lawrence arrived AZ Pensacola on Thurs
day 25th days from brszos Santiago, having
been employed bockadnc the Rio Grande and Brazos ana
cooperating with the army 1903 days The Democrat re-
ports tina, day the Lawrence Left her station oil the
Brazos Santiago she boarded BY the pilot who stated
that AL express had reached Gen. Ia. iors camp nj Maa
moros suing peace The authenticity OF this inorma-
ton depends upon The pilot the Lawrence id not com
munica,e al;erHard in consequence OF bad weather IL
WAS the wish Of the Lawrence remain day or two Tor
certain information the subject but the shoress OF her
supplies forbid Il. y u nc 2'tl ut'
The Houston Telegraph OF the 10th says =" w
learn from gentleman who recently arrived from
Austin tba: large party OF Camsnches, belonging 20
SAINTS An.s band lately made foray into the Mexican
settlements above Laredo. captured large stuount OF
specie and about i've hundred horfes, and killed fevc
raj Mexicsus. The aextcans, it appears were quite
;unpr-pared resist them moot OF the troops ntc
been Withdrawn Rttsck the American Army pear
Mstsmoros These Indians stated that they captured
several boxes ied with money; and from their de-
.crp,ion vi the boxes probable TIA, they con;sDed
81 0,0 or 5000 Il is not improbable that they inter
c-pted psry Of traders that their way 70
Bexsr or Corpus Christi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-08

,iop OF vhs, we have always felt There is a tone
No, 10 be mistaken in the papers which Ross has
addressed 10 the public grave, majestic sorrow,
resola.e honor. justice, and courage TO &C; as love
and duty p7onp, in losing cause TO The last; an ex-
cellent di.cernment and serenely tempered wis
dom We have often wished 20 extend the hand
of friendship this man, and assure hin that there
was one pale face who. no. having seen, YET knows
him. and prizes his efforts as they deserve. We
may name, in The lac Dr.. Claiming. another who
felt thus toward Ross from the perusa OF his writings.
We solicit an extensive perusal Of this book the
in:eres. OF is contents viii repay the money and
trouble the, may be mus expended. We scarcely
dare hope tia, any hing righteous will be done In
consequence, for our hopes 10 National honor
and goodness are amos: wearied OCT, ard we feel
obliged to turn TO the Individual and 10 the Future
for consolation. Yet. oh Father might We pray
tha. thou woudst grant rag Of pure lighi in this
direction, and grant as 10 help le, i; in I.were
blessed compensation for many sor-oss, many dis
appointments at all events, none who have leisure
and hear, 10 feel on these subjects rnsy stand ex-
cused from bearing open testimony TO The truth,
whether it avail or no. x
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-08

..,,Y fuh NAltrHNs sess-sDue bttEon-
',,n::e Ha:zr,. lS2 N4s-ar. opposite Clinton hAi
y,rk Ooly oasce Tic cy So-fs u CA D OooShi
r.ou:srsoa erIicie COW through NE -oft~
II ice Cni;=i states Les inc9eet &c proprietor
Desc. LIE above location ACC dsa-rs or
" iii End !. always hsat, ready % forward 10
80. Ok Tie Comfy. Psnpc=i. containing testimony OF
W :, D,oosy Gravel es-a.es Of he Urinary Orgzts,
1.v-r &c fzr,s.- complaints ~esxD-ss o. IL
- 3,-s.-s Of ih- LGrss, CoosuIPion PL-s Jsrndiee,
hrI. ss.I Rhe1r;, he Ill q .-rnsted o, enar-
.sr 100 r-specol- - questioned or dOuotei, ard :,
- c.ty M proprietor cas- h. liberty 70 rse 5s rs-ne OF lie
F.y spsrry Ct 80 SasseEs- WHO XII state E7t sc
-w. of Tie eiec Of us medicine II dropsJ nd gravel
re- ruIisr character Of m-dicin- Will sno~ -s- II
L. use OF oos- an and oi;eo N !- use Of
lie z bO1 The sng1sA edee; procnct By h- use Of
u,x ri-e In wss. explained II tho pamphlets, which
de y15tc and al iar-stec VII please cali sd gsS grsz
4, IS2 Nassau oupoas Ctn,on Hall Only Axescy ir ITO
i,Y Prcs Of u % bottle, 81, 80 on do g. pasSoa; 70
J-.sr. uJa 9reotAWkR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-08
CAr1usr OF CAL,roRsIA-A Washington cor

CAPTURE OF CALlFokSiA-A w a-hIngton cor.
respondent Of the Journal of Commerce says;
have seen a letter from an officer OF onr squadron IN
the Pacific dated NJ Naza,lan on the 18Th May winch
saws Ina, the news Thoons capture had just reached
them and they were sail the day or the day after
10 plant he American rag in California, by the cspiure Of
Monvrey and San Francisco hey had taken OF board
on the 18th large number OF shove spades and axes
from which the writer inferred that It intended 10
throw up Notifications those places in the capture OF
which they anticipated opposition than Comruo-
dore Jones me; with the capture OF Monterey 3 few
years since The Congress had not yet joined the
squadron.