davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-16
ESERsoNs SUFFERING WITH TOOTH

H 40 IL
H. ACHE will have lIcurea IN one minute nv u sing
WHEELERS TEA BERRY TOOTH WASH and
the tnoih, wtfhe projected from all dpcay-Snreness
OF the GuAlsis cured by it-SOfncss of the Gums is
cured-Beedns OF the Gums is stopped by it, and the
teeth, gums and mouth are always kept pleasant and
in the best state of health
Your Tea berry Tooth Wash hav~g removed the
scurf from my teeth cured toOhache and soreness nj
my gums, and arrested all decay OF teeth, send Won
This, my certificate, which you may publish; and I
hope that those who suffer with sCurf, touIhache
soeNess of the gums and decay of the teeth NAV
avail themselves Of the opportunity e obtaining a
similar remedy ami uncommonly pleasant Tooth
Wash. JULIANNh t,tITHERaI
w. Wheeler.
Your Tea-beny Tooth Wash esteem as fully de-
serving all Of the praise bestowed upon it, and
it's qualification 10 add my testimony OF its exert
lence fer the teeth and gums to that which you
have, Tor the bent fit of those who wish remedy
for pain Ut the Teeth, Tartar, and wash keep the
teeth ana mouth very pleasant, for which purposes
nave used ~ and found ii speedy and Veiv pl aSah
remedy. NJ. d. MAkCOUkT.
w. Wheeler.
II affords me pleasure 10 give my testimony relative
to WheCet's Tea henry Tooth Wash II has entirely
relieved much pain of my gums removed a swelling
from my gums, cured harhe, topped all decay uf
my teeth Hld ~ pleasant article tor preserving the
teeth, Gums and Mouth in nrr'rct heath
w. Wheeler. FREDERii K w FARSON.
Sod a; No, ~ Baltimore street, above South, hy
G0 JAMES N, HAIG,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-16

TEE TO Go. "Hal!o my DEAR exclaim-
ed newly married man to his wife; "wha;
are you fumbling about your mouth there for ?'
''Just taking out my teeth, love"
"The deuce well you can't talk, what's The
matter now 2"
ooh, that's only my palate dropped out--l'l
soon fix that"
"Thunder and blazes! Why, why, where's
your hair'"
con the table isn't it pretty? bought II
the other day of har-dresser."
The man took to his heels, and has not been
heard from since, though man resembling
him was seen not long alterward inquiring the
way 10 Texas
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-16

THE FINANCES OF VIRGINIA. A committee
of the House of Delegates gives the total q
ls,749,l 92. This amount is held in stocks
by the State and its agents, and the committee
add that the aggregate of funds and resources
Of the Commonwealth in nominal amount
greatly exceeds the public debt. They esti-
mate that OH the LIST Of October next there will
be balance Of sl9I SIG in the treasury.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-16

NAVAL PowER-English and .fmericdm. We
find in the n Y. Sun the following comparative
y statement of the naval forces of Great Britain
and the United States, which may be of inter
est at the present time. The available land
force of England ale comparatively unimport-
ant when contrasied with the defensive power
of the United States. England's Navy is the
bulwark of her greatness, and yet 1t appears to
be, like our avn, less effective in numerical
strength and power than in tho war of 1912
IA, as will be seen by the following state
ment -
English vessels of war carrying over six
guns, in commission in 1914, 6S8
Building in 1914, 10
In ordinary in 1914, 2l5
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-16

FINANCES OF RHODE ISLAND. At the pre-
sent time, there is over 900 in the Treasu-
ry, and the amount which will be due the
State on the LIST Of May next, will be more
than sufficient TO pay the expenses of the Co
vernmant up to that time.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-16
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY Is, 1916.

LoNACoNING COMPANY AND THE CANAL
The Cumberland Civilian of yesterday says
"The Homecoming Company are preparing
to resume operations at their works, which
have been idle for some time. They are at
present receiving proposals for the construc-
ton OF Railroad to connect with the Balt-
more and Ohio Railroad at Cumberland -
When completed, theirs will constitute the
fifth road which has been built by the enterpri-
sing Coal and Iron Companies located in this
vicinity. May they be amply remunerated
for their large investments.
The contractors for the completion of the
Canal paid the regular monthly estimate on
Friday last.
Wherever practicable, work has been re-
sumed on the different sections. Messrs Day
and McCulloh are vigorously engaged at the
Tunnel. When the season becomes favorable
the entire unfinished portion of the work will
be crowded with laborers.
ITEMS OF News. There are in circulation
in North Carolina $40 counterfeit notes of the
Bank of that State.--Green w. Caldwell,
Esq, is the democratic candidate for Governor
of North Carolina.-Dempste the vocalist,
is about going to Europe.--C. w. Williams,
a member Of the Massachusetts, Legislature,
had his pocket picked of $lll in the State
House at Boston, a few days ago.--Therc
were 100 new buildings erected at Lancaster,
Pa, last year.--It is said that the number
of Mormons about to move to Oregon or Ca
lifornia, is S,000.-Mr. Cough lectured in
Brooklyn night or two ago.--The Cover
nor of Georgia has already vetoed fifteen bills
passed by the Legislature of that State at the
present session.---Hon. VIM. c. Preston has
entered upon the discharge of his duties as
President of South Carolina College.
MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF MAssAcHu.
SETS. The message of Governor Briggs was
delivered on Tuesday, and shows the affairs Of
that old commonwealth to be in highly pros
porous condition.
The message states the ordinary receipts OF
the commonwealth during the past year at
S446,356 &c. Ordinary expenditures, S4lS,-
GAL SO.
The State has lent it's credit to various rail-
road companies, to the amount of So ,049 $50
Sc. These roads are all in successful opera
ton
There is now in successful operation within
the limits OF Massachusetts,, seven hundred
miles of railroad. These roads cost about
SOS, 900 900. The average value of this stock
is above par, and their average dividends ex-
coed per cent.
The Governor states that Massachusetts, has
at this time $50 900, 900 invested IN manuiac,
lures. Her productive industry during the
year ending April LIST, lS45, amounted to 1873, )
900 dollars.
During the past year, the towns raised, for
the support of Common Schools, S57G, $50 OF.
The people of Massachusetts, expend annually
for the purpose of education, more than mil.
lion of dollars.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-16

BREACH OF PROMISE. A case of this ma
tue was recently tried in Lewis county, N. Y.
The parties were Miss Lydia Adams and Ho.
mer c. Waters, Strong proof was adduced
that the defendant had woa the fair ones az
fections, promised to espouse her, and, like a
faithleSs swain, as he was, had neglected to
fulfil this promise. The jury returned ver-
dict, showing that the exact damage which the
lady had sustained, when converted into cash,
was $3.50, an item of consolation under dsap-
pointment, which MIR. w. was requested to
hand over.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-16

VENEZUELA AND THE Duty ON CoFFEE.--
The Caracas official Journal of 22d November,
expressesa hope that the National Legislature,
then about to assemble, would reduce the du-
ties on imports from the United States, and in
return, the American Government would be
expected to reduce the duty on coffee from
Venezuela.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-16

DAN RICE's LAST CoNUSpRUM. Why is the
City of NanVoo, H., like y good feath r-bed?
Because tbs a place of rest. The word Nauvoo
in the Hebrew language egnitying place Of
rest,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-16

The EXPECTED STEAMER. The arrivals
says the N. Y. News, of the January steamers
at Boston, have for five years been as follows
lS4l-Britannia arrived evening list Jan.
1872 " " 22d %
lS43 Caledonia, " morning 25th "
Britannia, " afternoon e2d GO
l845-Cambria, " morning cath g
The boat expected is the Hibernia, which
was to have left on the 4th, and according to
the above table, cannot reasonably be looked
for before the 2lst, and may not come before
the s5th, or twelve days hence; a period which
must be one of anxious expectation. Many
sailing packets are however due, and few
days later will probably arrive before the
steamer.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-16

TEMPERANCE. Qleen Victoria's liquor bill
amounts to $4,000 Per amman.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-16

Tue ONE HOUR RULE. The Alexandria Ga.
zette congratuates its readers on the existence
of the tone hour rule" in the House Of Repre-
sentatives, and says
"Suppose for moment, that there was no
such rule in existence, now that the Oregon
question is under debate! What quantities Of
trotl-what hours Of bombast-what days OF
insane stuff! Now, we have froth, and bonn
bast, and insanity, occasionally, it is true,-,
that cannot be felped-but it is in jets, spurts,
one hour at tme,-there is pause, some in
PERMISSION, some varety--it does not pour out
in 'one weak, washy, everlasting hood.'"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-16

Preparing FOR WAR. letter from Hall
fax, N. S., dated the 5lh inst, says:
We understand that orders have been re.
ceived by the Ordnance Department, for rigid
inspection of the state of the powder in the
various mlgaznes--and that board Of survey
is now being held upon this munlticn of war,
every blrrel Of which is carefully examined
We are Informed that the 17th Regiment
are expected here from Jamaica in the course
of next month.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-16
Total in 1914,

English vessels of war carrying over Sit
guns, in and out ofservce in 1915, PA
Building in 1876, GO
Convict ships, Sc, in service in 1916, l62
War steamers in service in 1915, As
War steamers building in 1916, %
Steam tugs, SC. for home service, 1915, 81
American and other merchant steamers
available in war, ahoat in lS45 (esti-
mated}, 95
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-16

245S vessels. Grand total fguns, S7l9
In that war our merchant tonnage was little
more than half its present size, yet we sent
out 2sS privateers, which, with AZ national
vessels of war, captured 2453 Of tho enemy's
vessels.
Should another war with England come up
on US Immediately, it would be impossible TO
prepare a suitable navy to meet the force
which our antagonist quot now engaged in a
war in Europe as she was in lSl2-'l4) could
direct against our coast The commercial ma
rine--our fine packet ships and ast-saing
clippers, converted into propellers--would be
our main source Of power in offensive opera
tons against the commerce Of the enemy. We
could send out probably one thousand of these
tast-salling vessels, and with the aid of small
engines and propellers, two of them would
probably be superior to any of the English war
steamers that are now in constant communica-
ton with our shores as merchant packets.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-16
Total in I845,

In the war of lsI2-'l4, the United States
Navy was almost the same in power and re-
sources that it is at present. England has
steamers now, and we have none, or almost
none, and in that oaly has she the advantage
Off US. Bat in that war we captured;
I GO British national vessels, 9l0
1910 " merchant vessels satisfactory
ly accounted for, and safe in
port or destroyed, $500
81 national vessels lost at sea in
consequence of the war 500
$50 " merchant vessels captured by
Americans and recaptured, $500
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-16

YANKEE HILL FOR OREGoN. Yankee Hill
appears to be making capital at Washington
out Of the Oregon excitement. He had a
crowded audience on Monday evening, includ-
ing numerous Nj. C,'s and their families. A
Washington letter says.
yankee Hill appeared in character. He
went for taking the great he calf of Europe by
the horns. He had just ar1iU, having worn
out several pairs of saddIe-bags, trousers, &c,
on his way. He had no particular desire to
get hooked up on horn of the bull, bat if he
could only take him by the horns, ne was will
ing to go it. He went for 1.-THE whole OF
'none," clear up to 81 degrees 40 minutes, and
if any thing, a little norther of that. The
stream of patriotism had burst forth and was
reverberating along the Rocky Mountains
He went for clean fight for every thing. 1t
was our manifest destiny" and we could not
help it. Whoop, Whooray, whar's the enc
my! The debut of the member was received
with great applause -
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-16

FIRMNESS IN THE COTTON MARKET-THE
CORN LAWS-FEARS OF FAMINE SUBSID-
ING-WARLIKE PREPARATIONS, &c.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-16
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL,

" Her f may be obtained the most Ssco3z
w remedy for GOnonhG, elects, tricturcs, Ss
mina Weakness, pain in the Ions, affections OF tn
Kidneys also those pc, uIlar affections which arts.
from a certain practice Of youth, and which, IL ia.
cured renders marriage impossible, and in the eae
destroys both mind and body This remedy wiz al,g
cure lmpOteDcy, and every symptom OF ttzrss5;
SECRET DISEASE.
CURE WARRANTED, OR No CHARGE MGnG.
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS,
Office No. ] NORTH FREDERICK STREET
on the right hand side going from Bntno, e-tC., Ts
door from the corner-rght opposite ne Police oAsc
sc particular IN observing the name on The GgG-
anu Window, OF Won will mistake The Dlace,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-22

the pousr TO speak for hems Ives be had oe e this pro
position in the comm tre. and il voted down.
Mr. Secrest said that the committee had voted down
the proposition Of Mr. Carr in committee, because il
ascersined that Mt Butler would then accept tina
propositions. lie would now do
The question then taken adopting the amend
ment and decided la the affirmative; syss s5. noes
Messrs. Carter McDnn aid Mcke, Nelson, Riley Shank
and Turner voting H. the negative.
MIR. Davis moved to amend, so that the Legislature
the right t. repeal, alter, amend which
was not adopted, ayes 26, noes GO.
Mr.. Carr moved to reconsider the vote taken on
the amendment offered BY the gentleman from Elk
hart, DIR. Cymer referring the question TO the peo-
pie; which motion did not prevail, ayes 40, noes AZ.
Mr.. Moore moved to amend so that the Senate shall
select trustee and the bondholders one, in
stead of two provided for in the bill, and further
amend in its proper place. 50 that the trustee on
the part of the State and the trustee the part of
the bondhoders shall select the third, who shall be
governed in all respects by the provisions Of this act
when
which being seconded, put TO wit Shall the pre-
vious question be put and decided in the afr-
native.
The question was then taken on the engrossment
of the bill and decided in the affirmative, ayes 81,
noes %.
Arrs.-Messrs. Baker, Bowman, Brum6eld, Cameron,
Carnan Chambers, Clements Coffin Cookery, Corne-
lus Cox, Dole, Dow ling, Edwards, Ellis Enderoit Full
Ter, Hall of Gibson, Hall of Warren, Havey, Hazelrigg,
Hill. Hinchman, HUFF Julian, Kerr, Legg. Lemmonds,
Lewis, Eogan MRae, Merkrr. Monroe, Nofsinger, o.
born OF Laporie Osborn Of Sullivan Parker Pennington
Porter, Robinson, Rousseau, Ruby Seawright Secrest
Slater Stanfeld, Siapp. Stewart Tedford, Thompson,
Tomlinson, Watt, Wsbber, Wilson Of Marion, Wilson
of Sullivan, Wise and Yocnm.--57.
NoEs.-Messrs. Arnold. Blackwell, Carr, Carter, ely
mer. Davis Ferguson. Ford, Henry flenon, Jackson,
KlmberIin, Leyman, Mccormack, M'Donald, Mickle,
Mooney Nelson, Riley Rippy, Shanks Sleeth, Smith,
Tabrr, Turner, vandeveer, Webb, Wiley, and MIR.
Speaker-2S.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-22
SENATE.
II NIDA T
Public Debt.

FRIDAY, Jan. 10, 1916.
Public Debt.
The bill, from the House of Representatives providing
for the funded debt Of State and for the completion
Of the Wabash and Ese canal to Evansville the Ohio
river, was taken up; when
Mr.. Buell. moved to amend so that the Governor shall
not deliver up the canal until half of the full
of outstanding bonds excepting bank bonds) shall be
cancelled by receiving in lieu thereof canal certificates for
said bonds.
Mr. Lane moved 10 amend the amendment by fixing the
amount of bonds to arranged at 81 100000.
Mr. Lane sald be made this amendment in the spirit
Of compromise He believed that the bill would have the
effect friends ascribed bat many Senators
understand its provisions He hoped conciatory meas
ures might be adopted, and harmony would characterize
the proceedings of the during the time this i'm
portant bill pending. He would compromise any
thing but principle to accomplish this Object.
Mr. Ellis said, be would not recede from any thing he
had said. lie much friend to the bill the Sem
ator from Vanderhurgh himself, if he could be con-
WINGED would have effect that Senators it
will He believed il the friends of this bill refused the
amendment of the Senator from Dearborn. it would be a
recession from their promises they had promised
that the bill would cancel half the deb-but now
they willing TO take four millions instead OF one hall
of the whole He adhered yet 10 his first opin-
ion, aud willing take within million of half
the deb but wished security that even this amount
would be received.
Mr. Chapman of L. said. this amendment ntroduc-
ed 10 meet the provisions Of the amendment offered on
yesterday by the Senator from Warren. The friends of
this bill, during the time it has been pending have
serted that its effect would be TO wipe out one half of the
Indebtedness of Indana-we wish to ascertain the
sincerity of their declarations. To make this fact tsngi
BILE 10 the people, and place it in situation that its pro-
visions may be properly appreciated. This amendment
should accompany tit would then be plain and
NOT left to implication construction. Attach this
amendment and The bill would then bear upon ts face the
evidence of honesty, and the truth of its import, that all
might read.
II The friends Of the bill unwilling to adopt this
amendment, they must be considered recedng from
their promises This REFUSAL il is obvious will stamp by
pocrsy upon their professions. The amendment of the
Senator from vsnderburgh does accomplish the OBJ
ject he asserts that it WILL II requires the surrender Of
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
THURSDAY. Jan Is. 1S4

THURSDAY, Jan 15 1916
Mr. Kimbern introduced bill explanatory Of act
therein named which read three times and passed.
By Mr. Julian bill extending the time Of holding courts
in the sixth ciIcuit read three times and passed.
BY Mr. Tedford to authorize the of Richard
vile sell delinquent lands; passed TO second reading
By Mr. Secret allowing the secretary and auditor CON-
for issuing canal land PATENTS passed second
reading.
By Mr. Parker amend revised laws giving three years
lsnds reeed TO the judiciary committee
BY Mr. Seawright amend relation the To-
cation Of road passed.
By Osborne Of Lapote for the relief Of Andrew Rich
ardson passed
BY Mr. Jackson provide for the appointment Of town.
hip assessors in Upton passed
By Mr. Chambers. divorce Rawley MKay from his wife;
passed to . second reading
By Mr. Clymer, for the relief Of Lucas, &c; read
twice and referred.
BY Mr.. Yoeum declaring county road running through
Clay and Putnam State road passed.
By Mr. Lowe, for the relief Of Rachel Blair &c; passed
Petitions SC were presented by Messs Tomnson, Pow
ers Mjcke, Carpsn, clymel and Conduit; which
fered.
Rersnus Bill
Mr. eecrest reported bill raise the for 1916
The amount Of tax to be levied the huhdred dol
lars Ia LEFT blank in order to await the action Of the Legs
lature ON the bill relation TO the public debt II provides
far tax Of one the hundred dollars for Tunac
asvIum FIVE mills for the deaf and dumb asylum, aud
mills 70, the education Of he blind The bill was commit
TEA 10 a committee OF the whole for Tomorrow
Mr. Lowe from the judiciary committee, reported agains
the expedeDcy Of establishing District court IN the coun
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-22

lost boy, whose name is Armstrong, is living
among the Indians at Owasso, Michigan.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-06-17


fsembly under this coss,ispsioa sA.A Ne ,
fsuch time as the Governor OF the. Territory
may. BY proclamation. appoint, within foul
months after its ratification BY the people, 5
Iowa City, in Johnson couniy. which place
shalt BE- the Seai Of Government ofths State
Of Iswa. on,ii removed ty tsw.s goa
Done in Conyen,iDn. 1t lows City. fhn ioth
day of May. in the ysss Of cur Lord. 1ae
thousand eight hundred and foE,J six, .asd
Of the Independence Of the Uaitsa Staass.
10 Testimony whereof, We hs,, Mere
unto subscribed our names:
Eros Lnwr, President. ossA
Thomas Dibble, Erastns Heskin. Dsvid
Galiand, Suliiand s. Ross, Shepherd Lei.
fler, Curtis Bates, VIM. G Coop, John
Ronalds. Samuel A. Bisseii, Socrates II.
Tryon, Wareham G. Clark, William Hab-
bell, john J. Selman, George Berry, ohm
Conrey, josiah Kent, joseph H. Hedfick,
sylvester g. Matson, s. B. Shslledy,
James Grant, George Hcbson. n. p. Hsui,,
Stewart Goodrich, Sanford Harmed, David
Olmstead. g. w. Bowie, Alvin Saunders,
William Steele, T. MeCraney, F. X. o.
= SJ(0lIs - 0EOtt NlCUW0us
ORDINANCE.
Be It ordained BY the Conveniion Assem-.
bied 10 form . Constitution for the Stale Of.
Iowa, in behalf Of the people Of said STATE.
that the following proportions shall be
made to the Congress Of the United States,
which. Il sssen,ed 10 by iha, body, shall bs
obligatory on this State.
!. Section number sixteen 10 every SUI
veyed township Of public lands. and where
such section has been disposed OF, olher
lAnts equivalent thereto, and 40 contiguous
~ may be, shall be gr,n,ed to the State
Tor the use Of common schools e i8ssff
z. Tire seventy two sections Of land
set apart and reserved for the use aud SOD.
por. Vi University by an act Of Congress,
approved ON the twentieth Of July one
'huosand eight hundred and forty, entitled
"An &C, granting TWO townships Of Il I'd ior
THE use OF a University 10 the Territory Of
Iowa." shall be applied solely to the use
and support OF such Uaiyefsiiy 10 such
manner as the General ASSEMBLY may d.
rect. zsarg 5aEzssiz4 s+- r.ssaFfe.Ez 5ssz
3. That one quarter section of land in
each township be granted to the State, for
The purpose Of purchasing a common school
library for Inc use oil such township.
That i've per cent Of the nett proceeds
Of the sales o. all public lands lying within
this Stale. WHICH shall be sold BY Congress
af'er the aim sion Of the Sia,e snto the u
Mon. shall! be granted 10 the Stale for the use
OF common schools.
That in consideration Of the grants speci-
he'd IN the four foregoing propositions, il il
declared that this State will never interfere
with the PRIMARY disposal Of the soil within
me SAND, by e Unned States. nor with any
rrguIa'idns Cynsress may find necessary Tor
secarIng''t the Ale in such soil 10 the bone
hde purchaser thereof, and thai no tax shall
be 'mp4sed On LAM 5, the properly Of the
United States; and Ihat,n Ms case shall nop-
resident propsietors be- taxed higher than
resident. s-a#