davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-15

the committee were kept in state Of pleasant
excitement.
He was fearful that, on thisTQuestion, unless
great care aud judgment was exercised, we
should be lost between "SHiy and Cmribobus'
and greatly preferred using the words joint
occupancy as being in contra distinction TO joint
occupation.
AT the conclusion of Mr. C,'s odd speech,
the committee rose and the House adjourned.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-15

Cocoa NuTs, The schooner Viola arrived
at Philadelphia on Tuesday from South Amer
lea, with more than 100000 cocoa nuts on
hoa rd
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-15
ONE PRICE BOOT STORE.
BOOT AND SHOE FACT

aT,s3 The subscriber would '....,.V
#IA inform his friends ait s1hiic
.n,xgeneray, that he is cona f. he
Efl6IB fE SfaEIBOOT and SHOE Bushes 10,
EsA 81 SOUTH GAY SIRERT, 0ppo-
P"hlo site the Exchange, third door from
Second st.. Baltimore, where he intends to manuiac-
ture BOOTS, GATHER BOOTS and SHOES, Of
every description, in the most fashionable and APP
nroyed STYLES of the best workmanship and material,
warranted to wear and fit equal to any in this or any
other city i'll the Union. He would also embrace this
opportunity Of returning thanks 10 his numerous Gus
toners and friends for their liberal and kind patron
age, and respectfully solcis a continuance of the
same. Prices as follows:
Dress BOOTS, stitched, &5OO
do do pegged, $50
Double sole lined water proer Boots, stitched, 600
do do do do pegged, 400
Cork sole BOOTS, pegged, $50
I1g-All orders filed at the shortest notice, whole
sale and retail. -
se6 If SAMUEL J. HANDY,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-15
AMRRlCAN REPUBLICAN,.

= LES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
WEDNESDAY, January IL,
500 Maryland 6's, -
y share Bank of Baltimore, 80.
Maryland 6s closed to-day al 12a for sale, 1'4 bid
l-8 below the price bid yesterday. In Baltmoro 6's
of 1890, there were no sales; they closed at 93 ton
sale 90! bid-an advance of upon the closing rates
of yesterday.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-15

RAILROAD CONVENTIONS AT HARRISBURG.
On Monday two railroad conventions assem-
bled at Harrisburg, Pa, and were fully attend
ed. Gen. Moorehead, of Allegany, assisted
by ten vice-presidents, presided over one of
them, which adopted resolutions that recon-
mend the incorporation Of a company TO make
a railroad from Sunbury to Lake Erie, to Sc
cure the trade Of the Lakes; also, that the
right Of way to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road 70 Pittsburg, with right of intersection at
'nF point by company, ought to be granted,
and setting forth the advantages Of these pro-
jects. Another in favor of incorporating a
company to make a road from Harriburg to
Pttsburg, was adopted after considerable dis
cussion. The sirM recommends the incorpo-
ration of company to construct railroad
from Chambersburg to intersect the BALTIMORE
and Ohio Railroad. The sspenth declares that
it is the opinion Of the convention that if the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company are
permitted TO reach the Ohio below Pitlsburg
it will be runous to the public Improvements
and interests of Pennsylvania. These resou
tons were all adopted, when the convention
adjourned. The other convention was COM
posed Of seceders from the first. Hon. James
Clark presided, and at the last accounts was
still in session, i is understood to BE- in favor
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-15


ITEMS OF News. Alex. Marshall has been
convicted in Philadelphia and sent to the
pententary for seven years, for counterleiting
s. notes on the Merchants Bank of Baltimore.
during the past year there were I5,7ll
births, 1858 marriages, and S,844 deaths in
Massachusetts, David Tod is the democra-
tic candidate for Governor of Oho.-Therc
are s6S prisoners in the New York State Pri-
son.-Rev T. II. Stockton is about to start
new religious magazine in Philadelphia, to be
called the Monthly Reporter .--Dr. Hatch
has been identified as the robbcr Of Livingston's
Express at Rochester. --They are getting up
Mercantile Library at st. Lous.--The Sus-
quehanna river is again open at Columbia
The amount so far collected for the jackson
statue at Washington, is 1924, the highest
donation being from Gov Morton, who gave
500. White Plains, N. Y, Journal
notices the death of Judge Caleb Tompkins.--
A new metropolitan theatre is talked Of in N
York ,--Cassus Nj. Clay lectured at New
York on Monday evening, to a very large au-
dlence.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-15
~1HEAP UMBRELLA STORE.

S-,HEAP UMBRELLA STORE.
" NO. IS N. HOWARD-ST,, BETWEEN
LEXINGTON & FAYETTE, E. SIDE.
y%n The subscriber il constantly manufactur-
fR1-NS& ing Umbrellas Of every variety aud finish,
r>1s>lzss~ and has now on hand beautiful assolt-
<o~fs~> ment of Silk, Scotch Bingham and Cotton
UMBRELLAS, which he will sell, wholesale andre
tail, very low for cash. Umbrellas, Parasols and
Sun Shades, covered and repaired on reasonable
terms. Merchants having unsaeahe silks on hand,
can have them made up on reasonable terms Cal
and see for yourselves
RecOect the No., SO.
T.LUCAS ENNIS, Practical Umbrella
Manufacturer, North HoWard-st,
o20 Sign of the Lady with the ParasOl.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-15
Correspondence of the American Republican
WAsnINGToN, Jan, 10, 1916
CRIMINAL COURT.

CRIMINAL COURT.
United States VS.. Elisabeth and Eliza Mat
tingIy, indicted for keeping disorderly house
and a bawdy house. Mr.. Lawrence for the
defence.
George and John Soitz were sentenced to
pay fine of five dollars each for the assault
upon young Boswell, by setting dog after
him.
J. c. Howell, indicted for an assault upon
Mrs. Lanham, was acquitted. MoSsrs. Rat
clifIe and Shcahan for the defence.
j. G. Howell, indicted for an assault upon
Celia Curtis, negroes, not guilty. Messrs Rat
clitle and Sheahan for the defence.
United States vs.. Richard Bays, indicted for
stealing pair Of shoes from Patrick Robbins.
Guilty. Mr. Lawrence for the defence. SEN
fenced to pay fine of two dollars, and two
months Imprisonment in Jail.
Benjamin Fowler, indicted yesterday for
keeping disorderly house, was acquitted.
The trial Of Williams for the murder of his
wife, is set for Thursday next.
The trial Of Julian May, for the duel in
which young Cochran was killed, is fixed for
Saturday next
In my letter Of Monday, the number of
members in Association No. l of the United
Brothers of Temperance, is printed "about a
hundred, " ard have been informed since, that
there is at present belonging TO that Assoca-
ton, more than double that number, which is
increasing daily. | am also pleased to state
that the cold Vigilant," the pioneer of the
Temperance cause in this city, has been the most
active of any of the societies and orders that
have been lately engaged in waging war
against the old vagrant, King Alcohol.
understand that the woman, who is sup
posed to have been connectedwith + . Mary
F. Clarke, alias Mary F. Ellis, in cry
of Lieutenant Porter, Mr.. Fulltr, a. yacn
arrested. She was committed for !, .nf ex-
animation yesterday, and is awaiting tie arri-
val of additional evidence, before final com
mitment, to secure her trial before the Criminal
Court now in session.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-15

Than at any other establishment The subscriber in
vites the public 10 give him CALL as they may rel y
on getting work of Il superior quality he has EN-
poyed most efficient workman (John B. roberts,
AZ foreman who has been in the best establishment
in this city. A. w. CLANCY.
n. Is. Customer work made to order at the short
est notice.
He would also inform his old customers who have
literally patrOn2e3 him al his old and well known
stand IS Harrison ST., that he has on hand large
stock or all kinds of Boots s. Shoes, made in the most
Fashionable style, which will be sold low, either
wholesale or retail
A. w CHANEY, IS Harrison ST..
d3-3m Sign of the Napoleon Boot s. Shoe Store.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-15
mi EV BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
" EASI RAI. YIMNRE E'rR Ef.rI,

Three doors East Or the Bridge.
Where the subscriber ha- opened
a fashionable BOOT AND SHOE
STORE, aud has on hand Il general
assortment Of Gentlemen and La
dies Boots and Shoes of every de-
scrintiOn. which will be sold l0Nrr
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-15

Of a continuous railroad by the nearest and
b st route between Harrisburg and Pittsburg,
and not favorable TO the Baltimore and Ohio
Convention.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-15
MEDICAL OFFICE.

NO. 4 SOUTH FREDERICK ST.
First door from Baltmore-st going the dock
TEyA Il Il NOTICE of DR. ROGERS NAME on
4 different parts Of the office
Attendance from A. NJ. ill 10 at night.
CURE U.ARR.8NTED.
1}-NO PAY UNLESS A CURE BE EFFECTED
IN TWO DAYS.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-14
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

The Wings of this State New York; have
pretty certainly elected twenty-three undoubted
Wings to the next Congress out of the thirty-four
members. Besides these, General George Petrie,
in Herkimer and Montgomery Ausburn Brdsall,
in Chenango, Broome, and Tioga; and Francis
Seger, (f elected, in Lewis and st. Lawrence,
Old Hunkers, and owe their success to Wing
support. Timothy Jenkins, in Oneida, is another
Old Hunker, and abouta good member as need
be--a thorough Protectionist.
The above, from the New York Tribune, shows
what has been done; and two or three hundred
votes more might have carried three additional
Wings in the lower districts, which, by the vote of
Wings for the Native tickets, given up to Lo-
cofocoism. The work is very well as it is, but
there are some districts, undoubtedly, which would
have been pleased to record their protest against the
administration Of the country, by electing Wing
to Congress, as they have not done, as well as CIV
ing majority Of votes against an Administration
candidate, as they have done.-U. s. Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-14

again. Discharge the Volunteers and raise your regular
force thirty fifty thousand We have the fullest
expectation of the most active guerilla against Move
where we will the mountains and passes afford every facilr
ty to carry it on successfully and disasousy for u.s.
Our army situated be compared to the French
: in Spain, when Joseph was driven out
letter from Camargo dated the 22d contains
accounts from Monterey to the 10th. 1t says:
"In my last letter nlimaed to you that every thing
very quiet about Monterey and the indications were IN favor
of continuance Of the calm, until the expiration Of the
eight weeks mentioned in the Of capulaton, the
Of Captain Eaton the aid Of Gen. Taylor from Wash
ington. Up the time Of my departure the 10Th,
thing indicated any change in the state of things The dis
charge Of the Texas troops and their departure caused the
town 10 be more tranquil than Not many of the Mexi
had returned to the place, they yet aad but
that will not probably continue much longer.
Before my departure tho of the departure of
General Ampuda from Salo with the army fully
irned lie proposed forfy that town and make another
therefore he called the citizens to assist him. They
held meeting and the to his call was, Monterey
was naturally easier Of defence than Satilo that 1T
was well fortified and he had been driven out of it therefore
they would not expose their families and property to- certain
injury and danger The General then left taking the road
towards San Luis Potosi."
The latest date from Monterey (the l6lh) states
that Gen. Wool crossed the Rio Grande thirteen
days previous to that time, on his way to Monclova
The same letter says:
ga train of fifteen hundred mules arrived from Camargo
day since, with provisions. Two thousand mules
hired this place for the of the army, at 375
cents per day each
ssLieut Grahams remains were followed to the grave
three days by Gen. Taylor and nearly all the officers
"Sana Anna is at San Luis Potos, but is doing nothing
He susans Ampudia in his late conduct The fever and
ague is spreading through the army at fearful rate
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-14
FROM THE RIVER OF PLATE.

By the arrival of the barque Huntress at Salem,
from Montevideo, we have intelligence TO September
o. The principal item Of interest is that the mis-
sion of Mr.. HOOP has failed, and that he has re-
turned to England. The date of the Buenos Ayres
papers is to September 9Th.
BUESos ArREs, SEPTEMBER Is, 1916.
We prospect for the settlement of difficulties in the
River Plate Mr. Hood left here eight ten days ago for
Monevidco, in order make last effort but advices
from there dscouragng said that he will
England immediately without accomplishing the object his
mission. Various given why agreement not
effected of which the plausible is that the English and
French Ministers in Monevideo, Mess Ousey and Deau
The latter especially is said be obnate the French de-
sire aprotectorae the Banda Oriental Rosas refers the
greater part of the articles in the proposed treaty his ally
General 0rbe, and he win agree them Orbe salts
fed Mr. Hood said, while here the second time, that both
Rosas and Onbe had yielded beyond his expectations.
MoSTEvIDEo SEPTEMBER 10, 1916.
1t is with regret that to friends the
of the special agent Mr.. Hood, Europe without hav
in accomplished the object of his mission. There is little
probability that any successful steps be taken towards
Guiding peace before further instructions from Europe
and in that affairs will remain heretofore until such
are received.
MosrEvIDEo, SEPTEMBER 81, 1916.
We in the regards the blockade Of
Buenos Ayes heretofore and do not expect to the
business settled for six months Mr. Hood has lef
for England, without accomplishing any thing.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-14
THE STATE OF FLORIDA.

The Apalachicola Advertiser, speaking of the
late election for Members of the Legislature Of this
new State, which is said to be probably Democratic
by small majority, though the Wings have made
great gains, says: /" Next year the Wings will
:" have large majority, as the vote for Congress
:" shows the State to be decidedly Wing; and as
the Wing cause is daily gaining in strength every
where, there can be no doubt that in this State it
g will for the future be triumphant"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-14
THE COMPLEMENT OF FRIENDS.

Our Democratic editorial friends in the Empire
State, says the Pennsytua,,iaa, 1.-THE leading De-
mocratic paper of the State whose name it bears,
who have been SO busy, and sometimes so unfair,
in accounting for our defeat in Pennsylvania, will
now, we presume, take all their time to account for
their own defeat. Misery loves company some
times, and if Pennsylvania goes to Salt River with
any body, she could have no more respectable COM
panion than her ancient colleague in veal and wo,
New York
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-14

GuASoA letter dated at Bucnos Ayrcs the LIST Sep
TENDER says Immense dpostcs Of have been dis
covered the Of Patagonia south Of the Rio Negro
which English merchants have made cesans permission
of this Government the rightul Some three hun
dred ships have loaded there during the present winter and
between thirty and forty wrecked, with number Of tho
crews drowned The coast is most nhopi,abe one being
iron bound and not good harbor This trade win be regu
lated so yield small TO the country when peace
IL established. -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-14
NEW YORK ELECTION.

We have now reports from all the counties
in the State, and the result is the election OF
Mr. YOU'VE Governor by plurality of more
than 10000 votes. There is scarcely doubt of
the defeat Of Mr.. FIsH, the Wing. candidate for
Lieutenant Governor. The following table COM
pares the majorities for Governor in 1874 and
1916. The official returns will probably vary
from those given. for the present year, but they
are as likely to increase as diminish the majority
for Mr.. YoUNo
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-14
EXPECTED ATTACK AT. ALvARADo.

A correspondent of the New Orleans Tropic,
writing from Pensacola under date of the 3lst ul-
timo states that the only intelligence of interest
brought from the squadron by the storeship Relief
just arrived, regards the projected attack on Alva
: RADIO, which Commodore Conner intends to lead
in person. 1t was expected to take place on the
. 1 tn or 18th at furthest'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-14
YIrTH DISTRICT
Tallmadgc's plurality, 57e-minority, 1909.
sIxrH DISTRICT.
b9as
Jackson's plurality, I4s---minority, 1878.

SOUTH CARoLISA.--All the present members of
Congress from this State have been reelected.
There was no opposition to any one of them, ex-
cept to Mr. BLACK, the representative of the Spar
tanburg district, who is elected over both his COM
pettors. The following are the names OF the dele
CATION:
James A. Black Armstead Burt
Richard F. Simpson, Isaac +. Holmes,
Joseph A. Woodward, Robert Barnwell Rhett.
A. ID. Sims,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-14

THE LEGISLATURE.

The Evening Journal of Friday says that seventy
four Wings and ifty-four Democrats are elected to
the Assembly. Ii claims one Wing, however, from
Suffolk county, which we fear is mistake, the
latest report from that vicinity being that both the
Democratic candidates are elected-one of them by
very small majority. We can detect no other
error in the table, and presume it is correct with
the exception named If it is, the Wings have
majority Of eighteen in the Assembly, and eight on
joint ballot-enough for all practical purposes.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-14
THE CONSTITUTION.

The only subject Of interest remaining to be dis
posed of is the fate of the new constitution, and
negro suffrage. The Albany Evening Journal thinks
that the former is adopted, notwithstanding the large
maorities against it in this section OF the State.
The Editors of that paper have better opportunities
than we have of judging, and are probably correct
in their representations. There is no doubt as to
the fate OF the NEGRO SUFFRAGE question. That is
decided against by large maority.-Conl. AdU.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-14

FLoRrDA OLtvxsThe editor Of the st. Augustine News
has been presented with fine fresh olives, the growth Of
that place. The soil and climate that State are said to be
well adapted TO the cultivation Of this fruit which, besides be-
ing delicious table fruit is an important article Of
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-14

prsTRucrrvE FrHE AT Manson, QA.)--on Monday
week. just before day, the large store Of Messs Macsoley
Butler was discovered in flames The building and its con-
tents together with the adjoining stoes were entirely
consumed. The loss Is estimated at upwards OF $4,000
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-14

Two DoLLARs years DOLLAR for the FIRST regular
session OF each Congress- and FIfTr CENTS for the final
sion OF each Congresses and the for each Extra Ses
son--payable in all cases in advance.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-14

NOMINATION OF Mr. WEBSTER 1 New HaMrsHIRE.--
Convention of the First Congressional District in New
Hampshire held Thursday last at Dover IcnABop
GoopwIS, Esq, of Portsmouth, received the unanimous
minaon for Congress.
Mr. Marson from the Exeter delegation, presented the
solutions from the Wings nsrucng their delegates pro-
pose the Convention the nomination of Daniel Webster
the Wing candidate for the Presidency.
The President mpcssvey called the attention Of the Con-
venon the Importance Of the proceeding, and suggested
that the question should be taken by rsngand the whole
asscmblagc spontaneously in the affirmative.
Alta public meeting recently held in of the interior
counties Of Tennessee, join McLEAs, Of Ohio, nomna-
ted candidate for the Presidency, and willie p MAN
GUM Of North Carolina candidate for the Vice Presidency
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-14
THE NEW YORK CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION

The Albany Journal reminds its readers that
since the organization of the Wing party the
Wings of the State Of New York have twice be-
fore elected Wing Governor; that they have had
Wing majorities in the Assembly four years, and
in the Senate two. But that they have now, for
the first and only time, secured Wing majority
in their Congressional delegation. New York
will be strong, therefore, (says the Journal in the
number, and still stronger in the character and Ia
Tents Of her Wing Representatives
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-14
THE REVOLUTION IN NEW YORK.

Specializing upon the moral and political causes
to which the results of the recent election in the
Empire State arc attributable, the New York Com
mercial Advertiser Of Saturday last says:
:" We have not the least doubt that the Mexican
war has contributed its share to the result There
is dissatisfaction with this war among thinking
men Of all parties. They are not convinced that
it was necessary in its inception; they cannot APP
prove of its management; they are uneasy at its
ruinous expense; and, above all, they look for
ward with anxious eyes to its consequences--to
the movements that shall follow the restoration of
peace. They believe, as we do, that the conduct
Of the national affairs two years hence-perhaps
sooner, perhaps laterwhen peace is restored, will
involve questions Of the most momentous Interest,
and they are not willing that the hands TO which
this conduct must be entrusted shall be the same
that have brought the country to its present con-
EDITION. Under this aspect the defeat Of Mr..
Wright and the Democratic party in this State is
but an incident Of popular distrust for the Demo-
cratic party throughout the Union"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-14

COMPLIMENT TO CIV. TArLon.--The citizens Of jefferson
county, Kentucky, where Gen. TArLon reared and cd
Gated have caused massive silver pitcher 10 be- executed
present to him. letter will be forwarded Gen. Taylor
advising him that the pitcher win be delivered to his lady Il
I'll present from the old friends Of the General their for
mer ncighbor, Louisville Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-14

CoNGREssMEN ELECTED. IN NEW YORK.
We copy from the Albany Argus of Saturday
the following complete list of the names of the
Representatives elected to the next Congress from
the State of New York