davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-18

ADVERTISING PosT OFFICE LETTERs.-John l.
Mumford publishes the list of dead letters The
Standard has hardly circulation of 5O0-and yet
the money of the treasury is thrown away upon
such a ridiculous abortion. This is even worse
than throwing away the public money on Noah's
Union. Pray, what does the Postmaster mean
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-18

10 1t amuses us to hear some of the Journals
talk Of the sun newspaper going down. II its cir
culaon continues to increase in the same ratio IL
now does, it will take "a hours to print 1t. AS 10,
the eternal click of the steam-press beneath US Is
quite annoying.
Thus talks Noah, as in duty bound to puff his
principal Beach, whom he will shave one OF these
days. Now,it is well known that the more the Sun
prints the more it loses 1t loses every day In its
circulation Its advertising is the only point of gain
andl,hat it is losing too its avarce and grasp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-18

The CURRENcy.-Take care what description of
Bank notes you take for your butter, cheese, beef
and pork. remember the Bank OF Lyons 1t was
considered good, and pulled, accordingly, up to the
day it failed. Be cautious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-18

GpsAr-GALE AT HAvANA.-We learn that very
heavy gale of wind was experienced at Havana on
The 4th instant. Several small Spanish vessels were
sunk at the wharf, and most of the other vessels in
port received more or less injury. The Catherine,
from Charleston for New Orleans, was lost in the
same gale, short distance from Matanzas-vessel
and cargo totally. Capt Rose had reached Matan-
zas with nothing but whathe stood in. The steam
er Natchez which left Havana the 4th for Matan-
zas, with great many passengers was also supposed
to have been lost in the same gale having left on
the day of the gale. She had been out four days
when the Colonel T. Sheppard sailed, and no intel
ligence had been received of her. The barque Ra-
pid, Ward, from New York, was towed into Hava-
ma, after the gale by steamer dismasted and consi-
derably wrecked. The gale was supposed to have
been very disastrous along the coast of Cuba In
Matanzas it was equally bad. On Sunday, the 4th,
an English ship, loaded with sugar, went ashore
the South shore OF the Bay, and hreequarters of her
cargo lost or badly damaged. Aschooner and seve-
raj launches sunk-sugars wet by the overlooking
of the riversfences, trees and small buildings blown
down-the barque Velasco driven to sea, but return
ed in safety. BY arrivals at Hav nd Matanzaf,
many wrecks were reported along the coast, ans
many vessels dsmasted trying to gain port. Is
said to be more severe storm than in ISL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-18

'OsrENslBLE FRIENDs."-The war is began be-
tween the houses of York and Lancaster. The AL
bany Argus severely rebukes the 'partizans Of Cal
houn," for seeking to provoke a discussion of the
tariff, and calls them "ostensibe friends of the de-
mocracy. The fun will begin by and bv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-18
Tripoli

Letters from this Regency, dated the 18th, were
received by the Locust The new Bey has acquir-
has liberated the prisoners made by his predecessor,
but far as the interior administration is concerned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-18

The CLERGY.-This is Sunday. This is the day
Of business among the clergy. On this day, they do
the work for which they receive fat salaries. On
this day, they pray, fast-no, few of them fast
preach-talk of morals-and explain the gospel.
Will they take up the right subectl Will they
preach on the wickedness of the age! Will they
show the people, the degradation of the times Will
they touch up the fnanciers, cheats, defaulters.
fighters and pugilists of the day! DR.. Potts, DR.
Potts, do your duty, or go to pot al once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-18

The only foreign arrival we have noticed to-day
is that of the Lisbon mail of the 22d inst The pro-
ceedlngs in the Cortes show that the ministry has
large majority there, although they are disunied
amongst themselves On the score of finances the
country does not exhibit any symptoms of recovery
So long as this financial depression lasts, we must
not entertain very sangulne hopes about the Tariff
reductions between England and Portugal. The
Portuguese commissioners cannot understand the
arguments of the English merchants, that reduc-
ton of one halt the duties would open the door for
an immense transituade in British manufactures to
be smuggled across the frontier into Spain, all of
which would pay duty in Portugal, it moderate
Tariff were once established there.
The tariff question remained in staf,t quo great
difficulty was apprehended in efiectipg any reduc-
ton on the duty on woollen cloths. The absent
Portuguese commissioner Comes de Castro was
expected shortly to return TO Lsbod, when it was
thought that something might possibly be done
The treasury was in great pecuniary difficulties,
and the heads OF the tobacco contract and Confianca
company at variance with the finance minister.
Il was reported hst the Portuguese government had
asked and obtained some delay in the instalment
shortly due TO the Prlsh government on account of
The expenses OF Gen. Clintop's division
Tripoli
Letters from this Regency, dated the 18th, were
received bV the Locust The new Rev has aCOuir-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-21

months; and II it shall be shown 10 tho
court where the trial Of such offence shall
be had that the person so offending Wa,
not resident Of the city, ward, dlstrict
or township where The said offence Wa,
committed, and not entitled 10 vote there.
in, then on conviction he shall be sentcp.
ced TO pay fine Of not less than one hun.
dred nor more than one thousand dollar.
and be imprisoned not less than six
months nor more than two years.
lfany person or persons shall make
any bet or wager upon the result Of any
election in this commonwealth, or shall
offer TO make any such bet or wager, eI.
Their BY verbal proclamation thereof, or
by any written or printed advertisement.
challenge or invite any person or person,
TO make such bet or wager, upon conyic.
ton thereof, he or they shall forfeit and
pay three times the amount so bet or of,
fered TO be bet.
II any person not by law qualified,
shall fradulently vote at any election
within this Commonwealth, or being 9th.
erwise qualified shall vote out of his pro.
per district, or if any person knowing the
want of such qualifications, shall aid or
procure such person TO vote, the person
or persons so offending shall on conviction
be fined in any sum not exceeding two
hundred dollars and be imprisoned for
any term not exceeding three months.
If any person shall vote at more than
one election district, or otherwise fraud.
ulently vote more than once in the same
dav; or shall fraudulently fold and deliver
10 the Inspector two tickets together with
the intent 10 illegally vote; or shall vote
the same; or if any person shall advise or
procure another so TO do, he or they so
offending shall on conviction be fined in
any sum not less than fifty nor more than
FIVE hundred dollars; and be imprisoned
for any term not less than three nor more
than twelve months.
lf any person not qualified to vote in
this commonwealth, agreeably to law lex.
cept the sons Of qualified citizens) shall
appear at any place of election for the
purpose OF issuing tickets or influencing
citizens qualified TO vote, he shall OH con.
viction forfeit and pay any sum not ex-
ceeding one hundred dollars for every
such offence, and be imprisoned for any
term not exceeding three months"
The return Junges ofthe several elec-
tion districts Of the county Of Monroe will
meet at the Court House in the borough
OF Stroudsbnrg, in said county on Friday,
the 18th of October next.
GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH.
SAMUEL GUNSAULES, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg,
Sept. z, 1912. te
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-21
NOTICE.

A Petition for Discharge and Certificate IN
der the Bankrupt Law, has been filed by
Michael II Dreher, late Merchant, now Re-
corder Of Deeds, &c, Monroe county.
And Monday the els, day of November next,
at | o'clock, =. NJ is appointed for the hearing
thereof, before the said Court, sitting in Bank
rupicy, a, The District Court Room in the CiIy
of Philadelphia, when and where the Creditors
of the said Petitioners, who have proved their
Debts, and all other persons in intsress, may
appear and show cause if any they have, why
such Discharge and Certificate should not e
granted.
FRAS. HOPKINSON,
Clerk of the District Court.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5, 1870
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-21
NOTICE.

A petition for the benefit Of the Bankrup,
Law has been filed the 18th August 1912, by
Solomon Seaman, Farmer, Pike county
Which Petition will be heard before the Dis.
lrict Court Of the United States for the Eas-
tern District Of Pennsylvania, sitting in Bank
ruptcy, al the District Court Room in the City
of Philadelphia, on Monday the 18th day Of
September next, a. II 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 Petition should not be grant,
ed, and the said Petitioner be declared Bank
rupi.
FRAS. HOPKINSON,
Clerk of District Court.
Philadelphia, Aug. IL, 1912. a25.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-21
NOTICE.

Petitions for the Benefit Of the Bankrupt Law
have been filed the 18th August, 1912, by
Moses Bross, Lumberman, Pike co.
Walter Buchanan, Tanner, do.
Which Petitions will be heard before tho
District Court Of the United States for the Eas-
tern District Of Pennsylvania. sitting in Bank
rupicy, at the District Court Room in the City
Of Philadelphia, on Tuesday The 20h day Of
September next, al II 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 Petitions should not be grant
ed, and the said Petitioners be declared Bank
rupts.
FRAS. HOPKINSON,
Clerk of District Court.
Philadelphia, Aug. 90, ls42. a25.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-21

Philadelphia, Aug. II, 1912.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-13
THE HER AID

Is published and ready for delivery every Tues
day afternoon, at the former prices, viz.
Village subscribers, delivered at their door t,co
dollars year-mail, too dollars; twenty-five cents
deduction in both cases if paid before LIST OF July
Individuals or companies taking papers at the
office, and companies on stage routs, one dollar
ScUenty-fre cents twenty five cents deducted if paid
before LIST July. Those supplied by post-ridels, if
left their DOORS too dollars-fle left Off the rout in
packages, one dollar Serenty-fve cents, with deduc
ton of twenty-five cents if cashed before LIST July.
The ADORE is precisely The former scale Ct prices
and in time 10 come shall in no case deridte from
them. letters Of business toW be returned if sent
0y mail unpaid Job ,oOrk erecuted on reasonable
notice and at Just charges.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-13

lot troubling YOU have not done so before be-
cause did not wish 10 give YOU pain and | only
do so now, from an impulse that cannot resist.
ELLEN
Jane handed the letter to her husband. and sat
down IN CHAIR her senses bewildered and her
heart sick
We have enough for Ellen and her children
too, Jane, Moreand said folding the letter after he
had read 1t We must send for them at once
Poor Ellenl fear she has suffered much
Y on are good and kind, and noblehearted,
William Jane said, bursting into tears.
l don't know that am any better than any
body else, Jane, But can't bear to see others
suffering, and never will, il can afford reheEz--
And surely, if industry brought no other reward,
gives MS, to benefit and relieve others,
IS enough to make us ever ae.lRe -.
IN one month from the time Ellen's letter was
received, She with her children, were inmates Of
merchants cottage. Gradually the light return
cd to her eye, and something of the former plow
o. health and contentment on her cheek Her
children IN few weeks were as CAV and happv
as any. The delight that glowed In the heart Of
William Moreland,as hesaw'this pleasing change,
was doubly rewarded for the little he had sacr;6.
eed IN making them happy. Nor did Ellen feel.
wlthsher children, an entire burden upon her sis.
ter and her husband her activity and willingness
found enough to do that needed doing, and Jane.
often used 10 say to her husband ~ ..
ldon't know which is the gamer over the 9th
er, me or Ellen; for am sure, can't see how
we could do without her. Fts -.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-13

for troubling you; have not done so before. be-
cause did not wish 10 give you pain, and l only
do so now from an impulse that cannot resist.
GEYrrNi
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-29


just coming upon The stage of action, mus
1911 the places 81 those who are gone. ToI
you Is committed whatever ishiqh and noble
il Che name Of liberty, and whatever y hols
and exciting q religion. Renembet, then.
thai the wisdom q 40 over-rulnq Prov
dence hes committed % your hands mos
sacred and important trust; lrusl not alont
IN arm Of hesh, but ID The hour of nred lock
with unWavering confidence 10 the God &c
battles. Let purity Of motives and sound.
ness Of moral principle actuate YOU in ull
your actions, and under the guidance OF
Heaven the storm that bursl over YOU will
pass harmlessly by, and danger only sweeten
your peace. May the temple Of Liberty be
surrounded by bulwark Of united hearts!
may the slumbering Spirits Of the noble dead
never weep over your degenerate actions,
ingloTious deeds, or reckless counsels! mas
reason and virtue ever govern Won ii ali
your ways,-and may thai quiet and calm
confidence which confding woman evel
places in virtuons man, never be cruelty ana
falsely deceived; and, possessing her conf
dence, may she ever prove your friend il
JOY, and your solace IN sorrow. Should
foreign foe ever desecrale the sacred soil o
America, whenever your country calls you /,
your duty, and her defence, delay not on,
moment; wherever her eagle flag isunfold
ed, fy Immediately under her expande,
wings, rally around her standard, and yiel,
it up only in death; and, when expiring
gather il in your arms, and let its broad ant
gllded folds be, your winding sheet. Wit
such patriotism as this, the star Of Ameri
can liberty shall rise higher and higher-he
eagle wings shall spread farther and farther
and when she shall lave her broad pinion
in either oceans wave; when man shal
walk forth redeemed, regenerated and dis
enthralled, then earth shall utter forth tn
loud paan,-
Liberty! Liberty! IS born to die no more
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-29
Fourth OF July at benton.

The proceedings on the Fourth inst. at
Benton, occupy considerable space in our
paper of to. day, to the exclusion Of other
matter. To this we can have no objection,
as We believe their perusal will afford much
qualification. The Grafton as delivered by
Mr.. JOHN S. FULTON, Principal Of the Male
Department Of the academy at Benton, is in
every respect worthy Of the source from
which it emanated. Some of the toasts are
excellent, and all party feeling. as |. should
have been, was cast aside. The enjoyment
of the day seems 70 have been perfecr.
Were "Gus" here, he should himself an
swer the notice taken Of him BY our Benton
correspondent. Wetrust, however, he dlu
no. OUsr-fgure on : public occasion. - Many
"small man" is TOO apt IN this respect
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-29

Which though trod ike Che worm viii NOT turn
upon Power,
,Tis che glory of Grottan, and genius Of Moore -
Three cheers Rory O'Jl0fe
IL. Paper Money and The Banks,-
This Is their ssats.--stT o-day they put forth
The tender leaves of.hopei tomorrow blossom,
And bear their paper hon0rs thick upon fhem -
The third day comes 3 frost--a killing fFOStl
And nips their foot, and then they fall,-
They fall Ike LucifeS,
Three grOans-Dead March.
rs. Woman
s With thee ell tolls are sweet, each cline hath
charms,
Earth-sea, alike-our world within our arms
Ay--let the loud winds whiatle DER the deck
So that these arms cling closer round thy neck. !"
Nino cheers, - Come haste % de Wedding.
Owing to the laleness of the hour when
The regular toasls were disposed of and ma.
ny interesting and patriotic songs we're sung.
and disposition among the younger por-
1ion Of the crowd to adjourn 10 the ball
room, many were prevented from Offering
volunteer tnasis.- The President, however,
toasted the ladies, and much do regret he
did not hand in a copy of It, for it was i'woT.
thy Of high place on the column. "-Many
lothers gave volunteers which are mislaid;-
one, however, have laid my hand on lean
not withhold, knowing the sentiment vii
find an echo in every bosom Of his acquan
lance 49,
BY Judge Battaile.-The memory Of Ma
lachi B. Hamer,-The gentleman, the schol
ar, tho honest 6nancie;, and accomplished
politician. YazOo county mOurns his loss;--
"May the green sod lie lightly DER his breast,
And angel voices hymn his soul to rest"
The company retired about 5 T. M. t
the Yazoo Hotel, where the gayer portion
creation "glided down the may dance" to
many long hours. - Yet they were short an
1eeting to them, for
1.-THE Iron tongue Of midnight hah toll'd twelve
and the Fourth of July. 1912, had
"Gone glimnering through the lapse Of thing
that were,"-
before 'rhe sound Of revelry' had ceased.
1t was, stake it for all in all" delightful
day with Us. Your City Iobserved was re
, presented, and although you were not pre-
: sent, "Gus." was, and he figured prelt
largely for small man can tell you, no
withstanding he has no incOnsiderable touC
: Of the whOOpiDg cough.
Yours.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-29
NOTTCE.

o. II is generally known that the editor
Of the Wing took hisdeparture hence week
since, for the purpose Of spending few
weeks in his native State Of Pennsylvania.
He-is now mos. probably "6ulgtHg ahead
either on the Mississippi or Ohio river, on
some cracks boat under flll head AZ sleaos,
-tthatis, the boat has the slea,n en-, moi our
editor and snrrounded with eli Tie comforts
and luxuries that our putting palaces Of The
western waters usually extend to their pas
sengers. Let him Be where he may, i Il
impossible q gel on with newspaper arti.
Gle, g least. to one who has not had reces.
sary experience IN The tact Of manufacturing
paragraphs.fcr the public. without being pri.
ylleged to use the editorial WE. lis there
fore Immediately adopted.
We what reliefll.-We shall during
the absence Of our employer endeaVOr % dis.
charge the duties that Coz short period srt
imposed Upon Us Ia such names IS We con
1dently trust. win prove acceptable 10 she
readers Of the Whig and satisfactory % cur.
self. L viii Be taken inio consideration
however, that much Of our tins cannot s.
devoted g the disc g 81 81 dior labof.
g We ere depend s upon lhs oil
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-29

Journey man primer for aliVelihOod, and thai
ench succeeding morn ushefs q loour daily
TASK. Much Of the leisure time that falls g
our lot, Is given to.ths sports 81 which old
lzaak Walton treats, the which we could u0t
iorego, even II the duties and interests Of Z
iull dozen Of editors were resting on cur
shoulders. With Us fshing il constisutionali
but should it be considered derogatcry %
our station under present sraIted ciTcums
stances, TO bear our ishing embleShs thick
upon our shoulders, we will get q negro boy
10 'sgote EN-" Jesling apart,-the humble
abilities We possess shall be devoted TO the
best intefests Of ths Wing. ItscOPied read
ing mater shall be unexceptiOnabls, and
IF our editorial items are found 70 possess
many faults, in extenuatiOn Of these We
would recall "a, the memory Of our readers she
following WeII-kncWn lines
tTo err IL human MO forgive, divine.D
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-29

We would Ike @ = Be 50 b6la'' Is d inform
ne New York Spectator thar our opinion IS.
that Mr.. HENDERSON i not Senator from both
Loatsana = sl.ssoRfi. IN fact VI were think.
slng he did no. particularly represen4 eishs
ct those Ssaies in the 3 s. Senate. Inasea .
We would ike q suggess sllas Mississippi Is
State. having Senalo 6f her own con.
gtess. We would BE soconinne pa.
rate position il Che con efacy. bat & We
csnno 81. don ieavsn's sake. M.
elor don't acs us q q Missculi
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-29

Let It be borne in mind, and let it not be
forgotten, that the Natchez Free Trader, the
Columbus Democrat, the Vicksburg Sentinel.
and. we believe, all the small fry Of locofOcO-
ism in this Stale have, from first to last, sup
ported the abolition incendiary, Gov. DOrr, of
Rhode Island and his lawless followers.
But this is not ! printing. Let it be re.
membered that the locOfocO party throughout
the Union, with most extraordinary unani-
nifty, have supported the same anarcbv.-
Then, let q not be forgotten that IOeofOcOism
is Dorr-ism.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-29

or We are ready % supply the candidates
with tickets for the election At hand, when
the necessary arrangements are made.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-29

or We have ceived communication
from writer residing somewhere near Ben
ION, giving subscription Of the examination
and exhibition of the pupils at the Academy.
II is Of course intended for publication, and
as much as we wish, 10 comply with the re-
quests of individuals in this respect, we
should be. doing injustice 70 ourselves, oul
readers, and the author of the 'cOmmunica.
tion' % giVeit place in our Columns. The
manuscript will be returned to the writer
whenever he may choose to call at the Office
and we doubt not OF convincing him it ha
been withheld from pure motives of friend
shin.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-29

OF Hereafter mo- Advertisement
will be inserted or Job done un-
less the same is PAID for i'm AD-
VANCE.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-29
OF KENTUCKY,

Or The Office of the YAzoo
WHIG is removed to the new frame
building on Jefferson Street, next
door to Law Offices of Wilkinson
s. Miles, and F. w. Quackenboss,
Esqs.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-29
tsDeath b Liherfr.,a

The Mayor and Sslectmen hassonce more
put the town ordinance ia full force relative
10 dogs. Il requires that their owners shall
procure for each dog alicense granting the
privilege Of the limits Of the corporation TOR
one yesrirom the date thereof,--c 81 so
without which the animals fate is ineyita.
BE. Owners can therefote choose for their
dogs Liberty Or Death.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-29

'sFIUMnUGGIANA: A Poem, 81 II. Deaven.
pert n, d.. has been placed il our hands.
We shall probably make lev extracts from.
andsnotiee the work more particularly ..
future period.
3. Eaton Keys, esq, as agent Cor the sale
ofthe above named poem, has few copies
% disnase Of.