davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-21
Price Two q ents.

newspapers have obtained this information What kind
OF woman she is. is more than can say
why did you strip the body of its clothing ~
The clothing would have identified it years afterwards
Any sImpleon making up his mind to secretion would
have done as much See old letter.
why did you ship the boxto New Orleans ~
because 1t was warm climate and the voyage 10 said
cy would take from to twenty days. and CON
sequeny agreeable to the common course OF nature
would decay before Information could be obtained to
Identify 1t. See old letter
" nave heard person remark that the part of your
statement where you say you went your brother
IN the evening 70 reste 10 him this affair and ask advioe
and then altered your mind and did not disclose il to him
looks improbable '
whoever says this must speak without reflection mr.
believe me quite ignorant anl inc apabe of reasonng
The first natural impulse seek the aiyice and as
oil airisni. But had related the fact him. i, would
have made him an accomplish in the secretion and II bv
any accident during that attemp ieveo pmen had beo1
maiesuch as the box sliding from stairs and burst
ing open or hal the draymans horse awav or had
fallen from the tacke when being lowered into the shp
OF tha the building had taken fire during the time AMI
persons had burstei into the room. Under such devs
opmen 1t would readily have been constructed into a
conspiracy and both certainly been hung To have re-
lated the facts to him would have have
ed his life as well al to render my situation more pre-
carious F
Yours truly,
IT. PhiIaJelnbia $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-21

Father Miller's Great Camp Meeting
Is published in splendid EXTRA HERALD,
in the quarto form, being full account of each
days proceedings. for ten days. Of the Second Ad.
vent believers in Newark including their sermons,
songs prayers &C., together with the sayings Of the
Rev. Mr.. Brownlee against them; illustrated with
three beautiful engravings portrait of the Prophet and
several the camp ground. Price st cents per
copy--or cents by Wholesale Newsboys look out
This brochure exhibits human nature in new. racy
and original shape far superior to all the imsy fctions
of Boz. 1t is fact, more wonderful than fancy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-21
WINTER aRRfNaENEN
WINTEN AHKI NUEMENT.
80 S $50 -

u. "a. DIRECT.
Via Newark New Brunswick, Prince ton, Trenton, Borden
and Burlington.
THROUGH IN SIX HOURS.
Leave New York from the foot of Liberty street, daily
NJ md * M. -
The morning Line proceeds Bordenrown, from thence by
steamboat o Philadelphia.
:, The Evening Line proceeds direct Camden, opposte
Phladepha) without change Of cars.
Passengers will their tickets the Office foot of Ii
berty street. where commodous steambo2 will be in read
nesss with baggage crates o board
Philadelphia baggage conveyed from city city,
without being opeaed by the way.
Each train provided with Ladies which apart
mYhs anu dressing rooms expressly for the Ladies use
Chestnut by railroad from Camden O'Clock and
O'Clock, NJ. III
The Lines for Baltimore leave Philadelphia at A NJ, si
NJ, benz continuation Of the lines from New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-21
OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
80 @ ~
THE OLD LINE Packets Liverpool will hereafter be
IA the following order excepting that when the

the OF sailing, De
hereoioe The price OF outward now liked at One
Hundred Dollars for which ample of everv description
WIZ be provided with the exception of wines and liquors,
which vii! be furnished by tue stewards.
QOOpHUE 4 CO, 81 South st., -
.t.. z. IL MARSHALL, 50 Burling-sllp, N. Y
-ie2l lyh BAItING BROTHERS X CO, L'pool.
NEW YORK AND .L!vENPOOL REGULAR COM
a, MI; MERCiAL LINE OF PACKETS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-21
PRIsoN HOUSE, Feb.-6, 1912.


My DEAR Sra =
Although stand condemned by twelve men, do not
think that it much pain as you imagine NO.
no. Death hath no terrors for me- There is world
above this and believe Man. at the worst can
only destroy the body. did but defend myself against
wonton, vile and objectionable attack. This would do
again. at any time, when nsulted and assaulted No man
would do less. His very nature compes him to this
have been tried and condemned for endeavoring to
secrete misfortune, not for killing man. Prejudice or
misled governed the whole proceedings of the
trial-iustice took part. The time will come when
will look upon this whole affair in its proper light
at least believe perhaps after have suffered and,
believe me, truly sir that should prefer thousand
deaths aud be thought innocent than live single life TO
be pointed guilty of crime that my very soul would
shudder at the mention Of from my boyhood up Do
think that fear DEATH have nothing in this affair to
reproach my conscience with Before my God within the
frontal Of heaven, exclaim to the man. Twas your
friend--ior this you abused mel asked you to be just
for this you accused of injustice. For calm
words you gave insulting language. For perempory
denial You gave bowsfor this you accidentally fell
victim in resistance to your wonton and unjustifable
assault Heaven protect the innoc and unoendng in
this sfsir-Heaven will be just "
My great suffering is for my friends care but little for
myself This will be to them heavy blow. Twill
wher up the very charity of their hearts and they will
look with dstrust upon all around them.
Yours, hurriedly, j. G. COLT
To R T, Baltimore, M. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-21
PErsoS HousE, Feb. 8, 1912.


Your kind letter was received this morning II Is truly
great satisfaction find that II weighs nothing with you
and friends have been condemned by just twelve
men. Onehalf doubtless prejudiced although they
may not have known ii. Several we now know had ex
pressed opaon that was hostile before the trial Thee
Is SO much said here by the press all such affairs that
man is first tried and condemned without hearing
There is many honorable, worthy, and upwrght man
MANY consummate scoundreL The good and just mean
ing among them are consequently often forced into such
unjust reflections. Many editor catches half his ideas
rom rival prints and not from the multitude and being
honest himself he believes his contemporaries to be SO
likewise consequently, ignorance, falsehood end preu
dice are and the people placing too much
confidence m what they read led in errer an give
vent TO feelings and expressions that they in their cslmer
moods would lament could they but see correctly, can
WAS facts and separate truth from fslsehood man must
have been blind not 10 have observed this Every thing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-21

Sun OFFICE, N. Y, !
Aug. 30, 1912
Mr.. II. v, BUTLER =
Please deliver at the Sun
Office, N. Y, fire hundred
reams of paper per toeek, for
six months from the 18th of
October, 1912, to he of this
quality, size and weight, the
same to be paid for in cash
every two weeks.
NJ. Y. BEACH.
I accept the above order,
and agree to furnish the pa
per accordingly.
II. V. CUTLER.
Aug. 81, 1912.
Witness, NJ. s. BEACH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-21
To Advertisers.

New YoRK HERALD
OFFICE, Nov. l, lS42.
MEssRs. PERssE & Brooks:
GENTLEMEN -
Please TO deliver at the
Herald Office, New York
E $50 reams per ,ceek Of the
small sized paper % S32-
for the Daily Herald.
Also 60 reams per 1Deek of
the large sized 80 Sei6 for the
Weekly Herald, for one year
from this date, to be OF quail
ty equal 10 this speci,nen--
Payments to be made each
wcek in cash, in full for that
week. 3aa atrl
THAMES G. BENNETT.
1--WE accept the above or
der and will deliver il as di.
rected. sfe 2
a PERSsE & BROOKS,
Noel Liberty street.
JAMES Rows, (w;,nesses
SAMUEL BEMAN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-21
To C. H., Philadelphia.
PRIsoN HOUSE,, March s, 1912.

PRIsoS HOUSE, March s, 1912.
have no doubt if had at first returned Adams, abu
mid as was that the quarrel would have endeI in
smoke. But the man evidently construed nv miI3ne..
INTO esr and when ne became abusive that could no
longer contain myself turned his language upon him
he gave me slap with the back of his han across the
mouth, which blow was instinotvely returned and we
were IN stru5 sung fight which soon ended in his fall
but which assure you has left in immensity of pain
and deep and lasting sorrow even wish sometm Is that
had fallen myself
Your unfortunate friend
~. o, &c. COLT.
PRrsos House., March Is, 1912.
TO your inquiry, what kind of man was Adam,1n
will leave you to form your opinion from smple
fact that has been related to since my trial.
Three or tour years ago 5catchard. the partner of
establishment jointly with Adams On his deatb.bed he
lett all in charge of this man. Adams having received
promise from him that he woul first pay out of his effects
ms funeral expenses then the debts he owed and the ba
lance ne would pass over to his wife and children SO far
rom iuihiimg this promise, he oontrved to wrong
principles far length refuse to paw even the
hve dollars to the grave digger of poor scatchard,
which sum was subsequently raised by Mr.. George
Long BOOKSELLER IN this city, by subscription with
children
put all that relates to the truth of this has
been most aruy and assduousy kept hid from the pub.
u NOSE 1' ms own craft but few OF them do not
ers IN te country that would not sell the from
or their back before they would refuse pay digging
the grave OF partner in business they lost But
he suffered too much from my hand for mention his
faults hope sincerely most sincerely, that this spirit
now exists happily in heaven.
The widow Scatchard and her family now reside at
Brooklyn and will at any time testify to this fact well
as Mr.. George Long. IN this city What kind Of man
JOHN G. COLT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-21

BY these documents will be perceived that the
Lation Of the NEw YoRK HERALD, nearly double that Of
the New Yonx suu and that it is, consequently much
the eligible channel for all kinds of advertising
and business notices. .st.a.- q. -.r ~.
Not further word is necessary to satisfy the public.
JAMES G. BENNETT
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-21
DEATH OF MRS. TYLER.

The National Inteligencer Of Monday, l2lh
inst. contains the following notice:
There is no pam of our professional duty so
painful to us as that Of announcing the depar-
iure from this life of individuals of honorable
and enviable repute, and whose personal virtues
render their deaths deeply affective dispense
lions 10 large and afrec,onae family, and to
wide circle Of relatives and friends.
Such is the duiy which we have now 10 per-
form, Of Announcing The death Of Mrs Lett
TIA TYLER, wis Of the PRESIDENT OF rHE
UNITED STATES.
This most es,imable lady was, in life, more
truly than We can represent her in words, q
Wife, Mother, aud Christian--loring and
confding 10 her husband gentle and Affection
pie TO her children-kind and charitable 10 The
Hasay and The afflicted Deeply Impressed in
early life by her highly respected and pious pa.
rents with the truthful and heavenly doctrines
OF the meek JEsUs. in all her actions, with what
ever sphere in life connected, self was forgotten
by her, and the good Of others alone remember
ed, which won for her, whereyey she was
known, the love and esteem Of all.
The pure spirit which animated her TO such
Flriuous and exemplary deeds fled TO the bosom
ol lis God al eight O'Clock On Saturday night
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-21

The politicians and Office seekers are buckling
"a their armour, and preparing for the October
&lec,ion As far as Pennsylvania is concerned,
be coming election is one of vast importance
upon the Legislators then to be chosen, will de-
Dive the responsible duty of electing U.S. SEN
Dor, of reforming the financial system of the
Siate, and of tightening the burthen of taxation
nhich is expressing and weighing down the ener-
les of our citizens. The people generally seem
q be actively sensible of this duty, and appear
determined to have good and capable men to rep
resent them at Harrisburg next winter. In some
81 the strongest loco foco counties, the voters
have become dissatisfied with the iniquitious Del
& ate System, and have pledged themselves to sup
! port candidates independent of party nominations.
This must be productive of great good, and may
sesult in the choice of an independent and honest
legislature. God grant that it may.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-21
Review of the Markets.
Phladelph,a, September II, ls4:


FLOUR AND MEAL.-Since the promul-
cation of the laie Foreign News, showing de-
cline Of 2s per bbl. in Flour IN England. the
price here has declined IL l-2 cents per bbl.
Sales on Saturday, at s4,75 per bbl. for ship
men,, and since Tuesday at $4.62 for Penna.,
and S4,56 for Western Flour--a sale in hf. bbls.
al 4,S7 per pair sales for city use at S4,62
al 81, rs. To-day the market closes dull, and
holders freely offer TO sell at $4,62. Rye Flour
is steady al 1915, with sales. Corn Meal
sales al S2,75, and Brandywine at $3.50 per
barrel.
GRAIN--Wheat is dull sale and since the
decline in Flour, prices have slightly receded.
The receipts have fallen of, and The demand is
limited. Sales of Penna. red Wheat al 80 10
95 cents per BUSH, for fair and prime quality;
inferior 10 good Southern at rs 10 So cents
We quote good Penna. Wheat at 80 90 cis
per bushe. Rye-sales Of Penna. at 60 65,
and Southern at so cents. Corn-saIes of
round yeiiuw a: Sc 81; fiat do. 81 So, and
white a, 81 cents. We quote round al SIS, and
of Southern at 2l % cenis, closing al the lat
ter price.
PROVI5IONS.--The demand is fair, and
prices are fully supported Sales Of Mess Pork
at 1918 SO, and Prime al S5.75 Sc per
bbl. Bacon--Hams sell al z l-1 C. Shout
ders and Sides at $ cts. per Ib. Stock small
for Tire season. Lard is worth - 10 cents
for Good Western. Cheese, z Ia 1-2 cts
CATTLE MARKET.-Beef catile-S75
head ofered-demand good, and all taken. in
Guiding 400 for the New-York market, at $4 a
So per 100 pounds, as in quality Cows and
Calves-270 offered. and sales were made al
Sc sl2 for Dry Cows $40 $50 for Spring
ers and $50 $40 for Mich Cows. Hogs
400 were brough. in, and all sold at 1915 a
S4,75 per 100 pounds. SheeP-ll7O were
brought in, and all but 100 sold at ST. 81 so
each.-Sai. Cour.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-21
NOTICE.

4 Petition for ihe Benefit Of the Bankrupt
Law has been filed the 29th August lS42, by
John Finch, Leather manufacturer, Pike co.
Which Petition will be heard before the Dis
tritt Court of The United STATES for the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania, sitting in Bankrupt
cy, at the District Court Room in the City OF
Philadelphia, on Friday the 3oih day of Sep
tember at / o'clock, A. M. When and where
all persons interested may appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the prayer Of the
said Petition should moi be granted, and the said
Petitioner be declared Bankrupt.
FRAS. HOPKINSON,
Clerk of District Court.
Philadelnhia Aug 81 1842.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-21
Fashionable Tailoring
E ESTABLISHMENT. L
M M, BURN Ifii IIl5ILl q &c .

Would respectfully inform The cl'lzens OF
Slroudsburg and county generally, that he IS
still exeriihg himself for their accommodation
al his stand one door below the Office Of VIM.
Davis, Esq. on Elizabeth street, and has now
in his possession plates and diagrams of The
Very Latest City Fashions;
from which he is enabled TO cut all kinds Of
genifemen's wearing apparel in manner that
cannot fail to please those who may wish TO
dress in strict accordance with The prevailing
modes For others whose tastes may not in
cline 10 the latest fashions, or whose ages may
sugges, ideas of comfort rather than display, he
trusts he is equally we'll prepared; having had
the advantage of many years experience IN the
difficult, yel not unsurmouniable task OF adapt
ing his work TO The wishes Of many and vari-
Gus persons fIe is prepared to supply orders
with pfumptness and despatch. With his sim
ceresi thanks for the patronage heretofore be.
slowed upon him, he respectfully solicils its
contnuance-de determined to neglect no means
of giving his customers full and ample saiislac-
ion
All kinds OF cutting neatly executed al the
shores notice, and in The most fashionable
style.
Sent en,her a 1910
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-21
A Removal.

John Tyler, the arch-traitor and apostate who
bow occupies the Presidential chair. has removed
lhe Hon. Jonathan Roberts, from his situation as
Collector of Customs, at Philadelphia twill be
that Mr.. Roberts was appointed Col
ector by John Tyler, without solicitation, and the
pnly reason for removing him is, that he would
pot discharge some 90 clerks under him, who
were suspected to be friendly TO Henry Clay
Shame, on such depravity
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-21
SALE OF NICHOLSON'S
land.

The sale of all lands which were advertised
and remain for sale undisposed Of at Wilkes
barre, Pa, on tie 18th September, 1912. and
continued until this day, is adjourned, and will
be again offered al Public Sale a, Princes Ho
tel, in Harrisburg, Pa, on Wednesday the 2eh
September inst, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ By or
der of The Commissioners Signed
JOHN DUNBAR CREfGH.
WILLIAM PRIMROSE.
Wilkesbarre, Sept l3, ls42. s2l.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-21
The Tariff.

We conclude the publication of the New Tariff
Act in to-days paper. 1t is truly gratifying and
ilear:-cheering read the accounts of the revival
.'f industry and labor, throughout the country,
which has been brought about by its passage
Thousands of workmen who were before unem-
j'ioyed, have reason to rejoice, and extend their
praises and gratitude to the noble Wings who
stuck out until it became Law.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-21
White Pine Lumber

Of the best quality, which they offer at very low
prices for cash. Purchasers would do well TO
cali and examine their assortment. il being from
10 10 miles nearer. and much better road,
than 10 any other Mill in this section Of coun-
try, where a general assortment can be had.
PHILIP G. READING a. Co.
September al, l842.-4m.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-21
Eastern Elections.

Vermont, has gone Tor the Wings by an in
creased vote. Paine, the Wing candidate for
Governor, is reelected by about 1000 majority
ever his two opponents. The Whig majority in
Ihe Legislature will range between 80 and 40.
Name, has gone for the loco focos. The vote
pn both sides was uncommonly small this year.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-21

structing the circulation, are the csuse OF rush,
or determination of blood to the head; giddiness'
especially on turning suddenly round, blindness
drowsiness, loss of memory, inflammation OF the
brain, insanity, and all disorders of the mind.
Those who labour within doors should remem-
Der that they frequently breathe an atmosphere
which is wholly unfit for the proper expansion of
the lungs, and at the same time owing to want OF
exercise, the bowels are not sufficiently evacna-
ted, the blood becomes impure, and headache, in
digestion palpitation of the heart and many other
disagreeable symptoms are sure to follow
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
Being Cleanser of the stomach and bowels, and
a DIRECT PURIFIER of the Blood, are certain
not only to remove pain or distress of every kind
from the body, but if used occasionally, so as to
keep the body free from those huniours which are
the CAUSE OF EVERY MALADY INCL
DENT TO MAN, they will most assuredly pro-
mote such just and equal circulation OF the
blood, that those who lead sedentary life, Will
be able to enjoy sound health, and DISEASE OF
ANY KIND WILL BE ABSOLUTELY I'M
POSSIBLE.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-21
LUMBERi LUMBERit

The subscribers have at their Mill situate
three miles from John Fleets Tavern, which is
on the Drinker Pike, and only half mile from
Henry w. Drinker, Esq, a large and general
assortment Of seasoned
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-21
DIED.

In Siroudsburg. on Wednesday evening The
l4'h INST, CAROLINE, younges, daughter Of
Stroud j. and jeanette Hollipshead; aged 8
years, months and 10 days,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-21

Parson Miller has succeeded in frightening
an old lady, in Maine, terribly. "Oh hearings"
cried she the other day, ''iG The world does come
10 an end what shall do for snuff
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-21
Votes upon the Tariff BIll.

The Journal of Commerce furnishes the an
nexed interesting exhibits of the votes upon the
Tariff Bill
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-21
CAUTION TO AGENTS.

Country agents, and others, are respectfully IN
formed that, owing to the great popularity, and
increasing demand for tine above named Pills,
host of unprincipled persons are busily engaged
in manufacturing and vending spurious article
in imitation of
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
They are also further informed that have a
suit pending against one V. o Flack, for counter
feiting the above named medicine; and are eau
toned against buying or receiving medicine from
said V. o. Flack, as he cannot by any possibility
have the genuine Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills
for sale.
All travelling agents, with genuine medicine
are provided with certificate of agency, signed
by William Wright, Vice President of the N. A
College of Health.
Travellers, who cannot show a certificate as
above described, will be known as base inpos-
tors Shnn them, therefore, as you would a
Highwayman, OF a Midnight Robber.
Offices, devoted exclusively to the sale Of
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, wholesale and
retail, No. 1863 Race st Philadelphia; No. 2ss
Greenwich street, New York; and 1913 Tremon
street. Boston
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-21
Asa Packer,
Jefferson K, Hickman,
Joseph Kerr.

Joseph Kerr.
Men who did their constituents no honor last win
Ter, and who, we hope may be defeated in their
ef0rts to obtain reelection We will consider
heir merits at length, next week.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-21
The Ticket.

At the Delegate Meeting of the loco foco party
ef this County, held in Stroudsburg on the Sd
inst., Joseph Kerr, Esq. was unanimously nomin-
bed for reelection to the Legislature. And on
Saturday last, the Delegates of Northampton adj
! ed the names Of Asa Packer and Jefferson K.
Hickman to the ticket The ticket for Assembly
therefore, as it now stands, is as follows.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-21
AGENTS.

CHARLES BOYS, Stroudsburg, Monroe county
JOHN LANDER, Craigs Meadows,
MYERS & EDINGER, Tannersville,
CHARLES SAYLoR, Hamilton,
JGcoB ENGLE, Baronsyille,
September 2l, lS42.-ly.