davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-22

Q3-TO THE MILITARY-FALL PARADES-This
is the when the annual parades of the military
take place and is the when quick changes in the
weather most apparent II is hardly time for annels
and the thick clothing of winter which protects in
sure from cold not yet arrived it is therefore
that some check should be used to prevent evil conse
is the very article to be carried about the person such
occasions. Halfhe time the streets wet and muddy
and il is from cold feet that coughs and lung complaints
set in All those called out by the laws parade should
provide themselves with Peas Hoarhound Candy and il
will prevent attacks tie lungs Peases Hoarhound
Candy is recommended by all eminent physicians as a
remedy for coughs colds hoarseness whooping cough
and is sold at As Division st. 10 Aston House, ITO Broad
way, Sc William st. 529 Broadway, 80 Fulton st Brooklyn
State st Boston, 81 Dock st Philadelphia, ITO Baltimore
street, Baltimore, and 81 State ct Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-22

New MAYoR.-We understand that the demo
Gratis are already beginning to canvass the merits Of
candidates for the office of Mayor at the ensuing
election. The enthusiastic young democracy
have put up the venerable name OF Preserved Fish,
the patriotic man who had the spirit to leave the
AshbuIton dinner table when the memorable insult
was offered TO the President and constitution Of the
United States. This noble act has placed him a
peg higher than other candidates. The 4" old de-
mocracy," great many Of whom are old rogues,
and practised inriguers, are, in order TO sustain
themselves, looking after Stephen Allen, very ex-
ceilent and worthy man. But he has been Mayor
already and don't want the honor again. The fact
is, the ''young democracy" will succeed with their
Flsh-who will not any longer be fish out of
ter, but live fish swimming glonously up the
stream
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-22

M pALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
sALvF The most extraordinary remedy ever invented
for oil new or old burns and scalds and Sores and sore
eyes II has delighted thousands II will take all
pain in minutes and failure II will the piles
ia all
Buy only at II Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-22

Ny- EXCITEMENT IN WALL STREET.-THE
venerable Mr. i appeared in Well street yesterday
how altered few knew hm-the old rascal looked young
than his Oldest son his white whiskers ana snowy
hair gone, and has fine manly whiskcrs and dark
brown hair Readers old and young you may think us
king but hear what ply stefan tells us =" Sir be-
eye that cain will force the hair to
grow dark naturally in any part where nature intended
hair TO grew : and such combination il Jones' Oil OF
Coral ircsssis~this will positively make the hair grow,
stop its falling and cure dandruG II is sold
sonably by Jones sign ofthc American Eagle ~ Chatham
street NJ " state street. Boston, 81 Dock street Pha-
dclphia 81 state street, Albany I3o Fulton street. Brook
Iyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-22

DEMOCRATIC WARD MEErINGs.-The meetings Of
the Democrats of the city, to select delegates TO
choose candidates for Congress, State Senator,
Members OF Assembly, and Register of the city in
place OF Sherman Brownell, whose time expires
this fall, took place last evening Our reporters at
tended the several places designated, but owing TO
the confusion, riot, rowdyism, and utter cou-
fusion, and the lateness of the hour at which
the balloring terminated, it was impossible TO
ascertain which set Of delegates were elect
ed. Full particulars tomorrow, with the result
Of who are to be nominated for Congress If
such meetings to be considered as an expression
of public opinion, good Lord deliver the country
from the horrors OF political combat No wonder
that we have set of intriguing, mousing, and
corrupt representatives, after such movements are
set down as the acts of the people.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-12-28
United states senators.

The Hon. William Allen. has been reelected
L. s. Senator by the Legislature Of Ohio, for six
years from the fourth of March next. MIR. Allen
is the Youngest and by far the least talented and
eeaten,anly member Of the Senate. He is the
same indiyidcaI who fabricated the infamous SIAN
aer upon Gen. Harrison, in regard 10 the ladies OF
Chiscelhe, and is in consequence known ard des-
jgjated throughout the whole Western Country by
the nare Of ''Petticoat Allen" II is pity thar
1he Locos Of Ohio could find nobody but him to
repesent them at Washington.
J Haywood, Esq. Of North Carolina, has been
cecied 10 the Senate OF the United States, for six
wears from the fourth of March next. in the place
al Mr. Graham whose term win tiIen expire.
The IEon William A. IIueer, lprOnounced
lgoe) of South Carolina, has also been elected u.
. Senator for four years, from the fourth of March
iscA;, ia tie place CT John c. Calhoun, resigned.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-12-28
The MNtinE.

The facts of the muiiny on board the Brig OF
War Somers, as published in the Jef1ersonan OF
last week prove 10 be in the main correct. The
case. as might naturally be supposed, has excited
an immense deal Of feeling throughout the coun-
Try, AID has drawn forth high praises and severe
eensures, upon the conduct of Captain Mckenzie,
the commander of the Somers. A Board of In
quiry. composed of Commodores Stewart, Jones.
and Dallas, members, ,-and Ogden Hoffman, Esq.
Judge Advocate, has been constituted, and will
meet in New York, today, for the purpose OF in
7esigatng the whole mater. As soon as the in
gsiry IS concluded, all the facts connected with
the muiiny will be made public, and then every
one will be capable to form an opinion for himself
OF this high handed proceeding.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-12-28
The LeEislature.

On Tuesday next, the fifth General Assembly
Of she Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, under the
New Constitution, will assemble at Harrisburg,
and commence its labors. There never was a
Ime, since the establishment of the State, by Will
liatn Penn, al which more important duty devolved
tlpon our Legislators than is presented to those
who are TO meet next week. Upon their wisdom,
prnlence and correct legislation, rests the fame,
honor, and prosperity Of Pennsylvania. A short
time will be-suficent to see how they acqut them
selves Of their high responsibility.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-12-28
Christmas.

Christmas has come and passed. and we believe
was never more generally observed before. Not
withstanding the hardness of the times, every bo-
dy most, seemed to be joyful and merry. The lit
tie folks set their plates and hats on Saturday eve
Hing, and after passing an unquiet night, got up
the next morning to find that ST. Nicholas, or
kriss KrineIe, he or she is called, had supplied
them most bounteously with all kind of nick-nacks
Their seniors provided themselves with venison,
turkeys, geese, chickens, OF whatever else good
came in their way, and Jared sumptuously on Sun
day and Monday. Lovers gave and received to-
kens Of affection. Friends exchanged gifts, and
all tried 10 make themselves happy
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-12-28
EFFERSoNIAN REPUBLICAN
New Year.

With the close ofthe present week, another year
will have departed, and be numbered among the
things that were, Eighteen hundred and forty
two, is rapidly drawing TO an end, and next Sab
SAITH morning, viii usher into existence its young
successor As this is the last paper we shall pub
ash prior TO that time, it may not be amiss to an
ticipate the period, and wish our readers a happv
gear" The close Of the old, and the opening
OF the new year, is season which always awak
ems both sad and pleasing recollections IN every
mind. No matter how elevated and favou1ed an
individual may be, he has still moments and ac-
lions TO look back to, which cause him pain and
sorrow;-and no matter how poor and miserable,
on the other hand, may be the person, he has still
many bright spots to recur to, on which his men,
cry can rest and upon which his imagination may
revel with pleasure. These emotions of Joy and
scTrOw are more vividly called to our minds at
ihis time than at any other. We are affected very
much in the same way by the passing away of
The old year, that we are by the demise of an old
and intimate friend. Both events tell us of the
nutabilily of all things and remind US of our own
approaching dissolution. Close upon the old wear,
so full of WEAKNESS and trouble, comes the Young
and radient follower full Of JOY and promlse-a fit
emblem OF the life beyond the grave We should
not permit this lesson so fraught with instruction
10 60 10y unilnproved II presents matter of the
most wholesome and important reflection 1t
causes all persons to reflect more or less. If we
but do properly, we shall ever regard the New
Year, as happy period in our lives
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-12-28
A VIOLIN Sleeps Clothing.

The very curious circumstances occurred re-
Gently at a village in Bucks county, of gen.
tleman by the name of Sheep, having been
robbed of his clothing during the night, by a
room comPanion-a pompous, self-importani,
dressy lille fellow, calling himself Col. Wolf,
who forced an undue share Of civiIity upon
him, during an hour or twos acquaintance. In
the morning Wolf was not TO be found, but pur-
suit being made. he was soon overhauled, dress
ed entirely in Sleeps clothing.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-12-28
Review of the Markets.
Philadelphia, December 81. !

dHFto0ctpHtu, DeCeIHOef u, iS - /
FLOUR AND MEAL.-Sales al Sily
S4,25 for standard qualiiy--laier at ST II Il
$4,37 per pair for Inf. bbs Sales this w.
near 6000 bbls. Rye FIour--Sales IF NJ
bbls. al S2,S7 Indian Meal, Penna. 81 - h.
in bbls and ST. ,25 in hhds
GRAIN.--Penna Red So 90 cts, apl :,
els. for white. Southern Rye 80 So Cent,
Corn, yellow, at ~ 43 els, white, 40 cen,
Oats, Southern, % cents.
PROVISIONS--There is n steady re,,;
demand for Mess Pork, al $3.50 a SS. a.,
Prime at 1915 $6,25. Mess Beef M
81 50; Prime $6,95 $3.50. Lard, Wesle,'
7 z Sd; Jersey. at cents Butter, .
Stock on hand light Hams. Western 6
l-2; City, 8a y; Shoulders, Western, 4; Dre
Beef, Ia 7 l-2; Beef Tongues, 40 IA cent.
Cheese, sales Of New York at 7a73-4. p
LOT Bread, 2 Sd Ia Crackers, 4I-2a >
CATTLE MARkET-526 Beeves ofere
81 Ohio; Sales al from S3 10 81 per 100 Ibs
all sold; 60 Virginia, SO a $3.50 left ov-
$50 Penna.. $3.50 $3.50, 30 left over. 2>
Cows and Calves, sales from SIC to 90, exlr
S25 $50 Springers Sl2 SID; Dry Cow
S5 SO. Hogs, 600-sales from s4 to sl.5
all sold Sheep, l,370-sales from ~ !.
TO Sl,75--exira S2,25.--Sat. COur
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-12-28
NOTICE..

A Petition for The Benefit Of the Bankrupt
Law, has been filed the 10Th Dec. lS42, by
John H. Brodhead, Farmer, late Merchant
and late partner in The firms of Mott & Brod-
head, and Of The firm Of Stoll & Brodhead, Pike
county.
Which Petitions will be heard before the Dis
trct Court of the United States for the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania, sitting in Bankruptcy,
at the District Court room in the City of Phil
adelphia, on Friday The 18th day of January
next, al o'clock, A. NJ. when and where all
persons interested may appear and show cause,
If any they have, why the prayer of the said
Perilion should not be granted, and The said
Petitioner declared Bankrupt.
FRAS. HOPKlNSON,
Clerk of the District Court.
Philadelphia, Dec. II, 1S42.-3t.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-12-28
A Bear Story,

Mr.. Jett, the editor of the Arkan-
sas Telegraph, relates the following
extraordinary "bounce."
The BELLED BEAR-Some time
last week, in the county of Lafayette,
two young gentlemen on hunting
excursion, killed a bear of the most
singular appearance ever known to
belong to the diversified race of old
Bruin.
The bear, when killed, had sus-
pended to his neck a small bell, of
common artisan workmanship, and of
universal usage; but, SO unusual was
the circumstance of belling dangerous
and ferocious animals in older States,
that it, to the eye of an inexperienced
hunter, constituted phenomenon of
the most mysterious and incompre-
hensible nature. He also had, to the
astonishment of all, the horns and
hoof of an ox-but, from the circum-
stances in the case, to class him with
our common species of cattle, would
be an act of, injustice to the glowing
imaginations of the young hunters,
who, in their ardent zeal to rid society
of dangerous beast, fancied that
bears were bclled in the State of Ar
kansas.
The hide, with the appendages of
bell, horns, tail, and hoof, has been
sent, as present, TO the Cabinet of
Curiosities at Washington City. We
are happy to learn that since the Kill
ling of the bear that the health of the
country had been usually good, and
that Red River runs in its accustom-
ed channel
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-12-28
SgpROUD8BWR&
FEMALE SEMINARY.

The Autumn Term Of this Institution com
menced on the seventh day Of November, under
the superintendance of Miss A. WI. Stokes,
and is now open for the reception Of pupils
The branches taught in this Seminary are
Reading, Writing, Geography, Grammar, Rhet-
orie, Composition, History, Natural Philosophy,
Chemistry, Botany, Logic, Mathematics, Dra'c-
ing and Painting, the Greek, Latin, German
Languages, &c.
The Seminary being endowed by the State,
instruction is afforded at two dollars per quar-
ter, inclusive Of all the above branches.
Board can be obtained in respectable faml-
lies on reasonable terms.
Ihe Trustees with full confidence commend
the Siroudsburg Female Seminary 10 the paI'
ronage Of the public.
JOHN HUSTON, President
of the Board of Trustees,
December Ia, lSl2.-tf.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-12-28
Congress-.

The only thing of importance which has yet
been done by Congress, is the passage of the Civil
Appropriation Bill for 1919, through the House.
1t passed final reading in that body on Thursday
last The bankrupt Bill and the Bill to refund
Gen. jackson his one thousand dollar fine, occu-
pied the atte.ton of both Houses the greater part
OF the week. The general impression is that they
Will be enacted into laws during the present ses-
sion.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-12-28
MARRIED.,

At the Strondsburg House, on the 9th inst /,
by the Rev. David E. Gardener, Mr.. RoDERr
C. SLAITH, TO Miss SALLY Ann MERwIxE.
both Of TObyhanna tsp, Monroe county.
With the above notice we received large
and most delicious slice of wedding cake, fol
which we tender the fair couple our thanks
We wish them happiness and prosperity lhrougI
life.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-12-28

A correspondent in the Ledger say>--.s
ing recommended the use Of oak bark bv 81.
tlmable retired physician. for an qllcc,in
The throat, | have tried coffee made Of -,
oak acorns, (which Is very palarable, and =.
ably as wholesome as that imporied,) J with,
decidedly good effect, that | am desiron.
making known the advantage | have reca:
for the benefit of others"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-12-28
ADMTNrsTRATORy NOTICE.

All pesons having unsellled demands against.
the estate Of HuGH Ross, will present The sane
for settlement, and all persons indebted 10 said
estate, are requested to call and settle the same
at their earliest convenience.
JOHN II. BRODHEAD,
AdmlaiStrai0r
Milford Dec % 1910
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-12-28
Sfroudsburg Lyceuss,.

The question for discussion on the Sd Of
January next, al half past six, P NJ, is, "ShoulI
Capital Punishment be A6oliShed?"
LEWIS NJ. BURSON, Sec'y
December %, lS42.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-12-28
Pyra ysaiG of Salt.

The Ohio Observer, in aludng TO the esti-
mate that the ocean contains an average amount
of salt OF two and half per cent, observes
that The State of Ohio contains about 10000
square miles, or one-ffiielh of the entire terri
tory of The United States Lei US, then, sup
pose all this sal, collected inlo pyramid COW
ering The entire State Of Ohio, or its equivalent
that is, an extent Of territory 200 miles square;
The pyramid of salt would shoot its crystal head
S55 miles into the blue expanse, leaving the
clouds about its very base giilierng in eternal
sunshine, and visible at distance Of 2730 miles
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-12-28

Getting in debt without intepl,
to pay, is said to be an iu1proyens.
on stealing.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-12-28

To PRESERVE STEEL PENs--A correspon-
dent og the Boston Journal recommends coars e
emery, mixed with water, as an excellent pre-
serralve of steel pens.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-12-28

GEESE VS.. TURKEY.-We should
Judge the New Workers feasted on
geese. instead of turkies, on Christ
mas day. for we are informed there
were six geese to one turkey exposed
for sale in the markets Of that city,
on Saturday last. From Chatham
square, along the Bowery, out as far
as Grand street, there is supposed to
have been as many as twenty thous-
and geese lying on the pavement in
heaps offrom two to three feet high
Chronicle
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-12-28

LARD BACoN.-The Cincinnati
Gazette states that the number of
hogs already packed in that city up
to the Goth inst, is estimated at be-
tween seventy and eighty thousand.
A larger proportion than usual has
been converted into lard and bacon.
The price of hogs ranges at from 81
rs TO So, according to quality.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-12-28

Good beef is selling at Rochester,
N. T., for one dollar hundred.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-12-28

Milford, Dec. %, 1912.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11
TO MARRIED LADIES.
MADAME RESTELL'S PREVENTIVE POWDERS

These invaluable Powders have been universally adopteJ
in Europe but France particular thirty years
well BY thousands in this country, being only mild
safe, and ecacious remedy for married ladies' whose health
forbds too RAPID increase of family
Madame Resell Is well know for thirty fe
male Physician IN the two principal Female Hospitals Eu
experience and opportunities, she attained mat ,ebrfy in
medical science
the female Frame for which her medicines NOW stand nm
vailed well in this country Europe Her
with the physiology and anatomy of the female frame enabled
her-by tracing the decline and i'll health Of married females
the mendan Of he and the consequent rapd and
often apparently nexplcable which consgn many
fond mother to graveto their true
at knowledge Of the primary Of female ndispost
tonsespecialy Of married emaeswhch In 1905 led TO
the discovery her celebrated Preventive PowdersS
the health but even the life Of wife and
fond mother ~ ~
The advertiser feeling the importance Of this subject and e.
mang ne vast BENEFITS resulting thousands by their adop
uon would most respectfully attention of the mar
Red by all that they hold dear n their
not wise and vrtuous evils which are
eet by simple and healthy our coto Every
dspasslonae yraous and enlightened mind unhe
nsy answer IN The affirmative Price five dollars package
accompanied with full and particular drectons Tney
can be iowafded by mail to any of the United
TELL Female rhyslean. Principal Office. las 0reenw,cb
sueet New York Office houTs from AM. clock r N
Boston Office No. Essen OH msy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11
GUIDE TO SOUND TEETH.
LADIES NEED NOT DESPAIR.

DR. A. &. CASTLE. Dentist 297 Broadway, N Y. has
Paste tor hing decayed hollow teeth. the efficacy Of which
lears in the tooth while in sof and becomes
embodied with the tooth compact solid TOOTH thus
ing ALL CASES the necessity Of exuactonCthe most
standing society their testimonials the glowing
The editor of the Evening Post 22d ult says"
admirably adapted for tender tee and nervous persons and
DR.. Castle operates with great care and ability"
Toothache Ps one Of which put Ii the painful tooth VIII
effect permanent cure. .u
DELICATE AND SUCCESSFUL UPERATION,-Dr,
A. c. Castle has replaced by ingenious Of Dental
Mechanism the lost portions OF the aud bones
and their teeth shot away in the OF Lieut. s. Of the u s.
NJ who with this casualty while the
dans Florida We have letters from the Lieut. conIm
ato of this extraordinary cure and its entire success which
fetal teeth the principle Of adhesion by atmospheric prea
urs :, 80 g.st =. =, -. ,r,.I,
raj Games; General ctsIty B. A.; Lord Morpei Dr. f. u.
3ohn. s.L r D Of s% init sHssa b. Bss
kissam DIR. A. II. Stevens DR.. q. Cheeseman, &c. &C.
DEAFNEsS-Drs Castle and Edwards, Auris,. 2s BIZ adj
way attend the Of deafness, and all diseases
to The cara Acoastic Drops sure cure for ncpent
HE TO The LADIES'.
oh. HULI'S UTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER.
THIS for the radical Of Prolapsus Uter
ing the Of the obeetiona Pessary, confidently
mended the afflicted the Of perfect estoration
health having failed forming under
the most aggravated crcumstances.
The Supporter has attained high character Europe
as as in this country adopted to The entire disuse OF
n-Hospiias OF London and Paris and universally
mended Europe by medical Of the highest rank In this
sustained by the aiding members Of the faculties
ttoners.
Rooms have been furnished exclusively for ladies' No
Vesey having entrance from the business
parment, where lady in constant attendance apply
Trusses and Supporters female o<lmr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED


IN pursuance Of law, l. JOHN TYLER, President Of the
United States Of America do hereby declare and make
nova thai ubc laies will be held At the
Land Offices IN e state oil inois the periods hereinafter
| dcsignatcd
Al Land Office at DIXON commencing on Mooday The
sIenM day January merit for the disposal Of the pubhe
lands within the under mentioned townships, wit
Norm ~ the base Inc, and East Of The fourth principal
townships twenty AMI tw enly-one of range four.
three of range live.
Townships wensyseyen eight and twentynine of
range X.
To"nships tvenyseyen. en,y eight and Of
range seven. : n
townships twenty-seven and tweny-nne, of range
iomnsnIs wenty-two. twenty-ihree twenty four, and
twehty-nlne, of range eleven.
AT the Land Office CHICAGO CONNIE neiny on Monday.
r f'eh day Q January noIt for the disposal OF the pub
l,s lands within The undermr nnoned townships, witt
Norfh " The base lane, and East " the third PRINCIPAL
:, dian
townships thryseven. foty and
forty one, OF ranges four and five.
townships hirtynine forty and fortyon OF
townships ,hrtyseven thiynine forty and fortyone,
range seven
Township thirty and forty-one of range eight
lo"shs thty-eight tny forty, aud forty one, oil
fractional township thyeigh, north Of the old Ind
oounuary line and townships thirty forty, and
u range ten l.. r ~ .I.n. NV
Frelion townshps light thirty north of the
od Indian boundary ne and townships forty and forty
range eleven. NJ.
Lads appropriated by law for the of schools, military
Other purpose will be excludei from the sale.
he sales Will each be kept for weeks tuness the
lands disposed longer aud
alter the expirauon OF the two weeks.
Gven under hand the OF Washing this
tysevenh day of September, Ammo Domni, 1872
JOHN TYLER.