davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-02-26
Cnuntv C0urf.

LAST EVENING impeachment Of Justice HaskeH-The
opening of the Court Mr. Brady stated that they should
object to the trial proceeding the ground that the court
was not properly contuea the law provides that he
court shall be composed of the Court of Common Pleas
Court Of Sessions &c sc land that the latter ad
journed last week die there such court and
would not be till next week The objection made
under recent decision OF the Supreme Court.
Court had not Jurisdiction, being properly constitu
ted and the court accordingly adjourned till Tues
lay evening next at which time there will be Court Of
Sessions-the term commencing Monday.
The New York herald., 1845-02-26
FRENCH LANGUAGE ON THE ROBERT
SONIAN METHOD.

NEW COURSE of Lessons in French, according the
"a system Of Robertson. will be given by Mr.. EDMOND DU
BUlSsON M at % Leonard 81 commencing on Monday,
Europe will be explained BY the Professor Person: wihing
attend Mr. Edmond du Buuson having been engaged giving
instructions French for number of Co9derts
school New Brighton would RESPECTFULLY refer 70 tho,s
gentlemen. both in regard qualification and character All
information the meantime be obained his residence,
400 Broadway.
New Course for Ladies' will be opened the day. at
10 o'clock, A. M.
N. III ceLaforast, French Con- Dr. Porter Barclay
sui c sneral. Dr. Crossman, 400 Broadway
W. B. Drape 81 Beaver w. H. Cary Co, LOG Pearl s
E. Fabrequstts 81 Maidenlan e. c. Carter Co. l18 do
Il. Logan, ESQ, 4 New St Berard x Mondon, 36 Court
Il. Rowey, ESQ, ~ Nassau st land st.
Rev Dr. John Power, IL Bar NJ Nelly, SO Maiden Lane
clay street. Ew- 4 II 2wsrc
The New York herald., 1845-02-26
FOR SALE.
49, REAITTIEJu. FARM situated in the town

~x~s FOR SALE-A valuable Farm forming part Of the
&&tract known Morsana. situated on the Harlem rlye
me county Of Wcstcheser consisting Of hundred
Of and prcpey fenced and in good order Upon
the Farm there IS commodous modern nu Manslon HOUSE
gen residence. There also upon the Farm
two Farm Houses, and all buildings Also
valuable mill and water and orchard The said
r h ,y @ Hall win tie nry,Iere Of free bIioee acress the
Harlem rver The oil the Harlsn Railroad within
half mile Of the house For terms and further pacu,s in
ouire b. tween IL and 3 P. M. of H. M. MORRIS,
J18 lmsfc ii Fine street. second story
The New York herald., 1845-02-26
SANDS'S SARSAPARlLLA

THE INSTINCT nsanimas in direct opposition u the
Of teaches them what vegetable productions eat
and which avoid but insct further IL
improve discovery. Ii belongs enlightened
elaborate improve perfect that which it has discovered
Sands Sarssparlla exempcation Of the wonderful en-
cacy which intellect through the medium Of scientific research
and philosophical experiment. deyove in ;he preparation
originating in diseased condition Of the vital elemen-and
proportion Of all diseases do these classes
hend-ths we'll known specific held to be nable in its ef
fec When all all other practice has failed when the exnib
of other of medicine which skill hope
gsed have useless Sands Saaparla has number
less instances wrought speedy cure.
The following certificates, recently received will be read
with interest and for further particulars the reader referred
pamphlet which is furnished without charge by all the
Agents
BNGHAMrroN, N. Y, Oct. II, 1874.
MEssRs. A. b. < ID. SANps:-
have been ac ted with scofua for years Ii
peared forms from but did
break in ulcers until about four years ago large swelling
appeared had anced Ii then commenced eat
ing and continued until the feshy part Of from
elbow shoulder nearly all ulcers IL then broke
out both sides Of neck and ended to my face had
been under the Of physcans have taken iodine
Panacea aud other and had nearly despaed of
getting relief when induced by Mr. Rockford TO
Sarsaparlla My assumed healthy appearance
and attered myself with Plea that should be well
have taken eighteen bottles OF medicine. My
all healed and general health better than has been
mia and acribc to the efficiency OF Sar
saparila Had is virtue, years ago shoald have
been saved much suffering and adsfGurd fees. md
no'0'"' "0 Signed ned 'e" '''e' CYNTiIX N. TUPPrR.
The New York herald., 1845-02-26

CHEAP DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS.
sHANKLANp saa Artist having taken
known for taking the best style Of respectfully informs
her friends and and the public she gives beau
frame only dollar Being aiway, well pat!ouzed and
enlarged her estabshmen by Daguereoype
the Lafayette Bazaar lao Broadway and by branch Of her
opposite the ark Fountain Portrait. taken from ia the
Remember only dollar tbest syls) including case or
frame. j28 Inn
The New York herald., 1845-02-26

GN STEAM WEK-Rooms 70 let win sIeam Power.
f..H Apply at X HOE CO.,
e:iM fl8 3wrc % and 81 Gold street.
- TO SECRET SOCIETIES.
"A TO LEr-From lst May next the large Room in the
@ upper story Of houss of East Broadway and Ca
thaIine street, fitted up for lodg. Can be
lars enquire Of Z. SP 81 Catharne street, of
39 Her ry street. f2l lm*m
The New York herald., 1845-02-26

TO THE DAGUERREAN ARTISTS.
u A. ARTAULT, Importer of French Daguerrrotype ma
tera and manufactured Of Morocco Cases. offers for sale
Best quality Of euch Plates No 49, (medum) $s dozen
Fine Morocco Cases with white glass and tine borders 30 d.
Coed quality OF Daguereotype Apparatus including the in
struction all complete and warranted, $780,
Acromatic Glasses, from 80 to $13.
All he Chemicals used n the pagusreotype process cheap
gold for gliding the pictures the substance for polishing
plates in and the beautiful Of Mr. zean
for reproducing Dague Portraits plates
and TO draw on paper an unlimited number.
fond of the this beautiful art please to
call the Lafayette Bazaar ts Broadway, Of Liberty
ia28 imA
The New York herald., 1845-02-26

TO LET. ..tsts@
AT FORDHAM. WEsTCHEsTER CO., N Y.
stS LARGE and convenient Cottage, formerly occupied
31&,v rhos Bassford with Garden snd Flut Trees Of
hundred yards ST. Johns College The New York
lem aio,d Cars and from New York six times day.
Apply at 479 Pearl street, New York fi9 lm~rc
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
wxss ABOUT FIFTY ACRES of choice Land in the sh
I'M Ward, the city Of Brooklyn, fronting the New York
Bay and commanding beautiful prospect. The stua-
highly picturesque. Enquire Of JOHN BERGEN,
the premises. Jag lmerc
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21
The Elections.

TENNESSEE We have but few returns
from this Stale--whal we have, however, look
unlavorable. The loco gain on The Presiden-
IiaI vote (when Clay carried the State by -
is near 600.
KENTucKY.-The home Of "gallanl Harry
is true as steel--the wings have elected seven
and the locos three members of Congress
Whg gain since last year, two
NORTH CARoLINA-Three Wings and six
locofoco Congressmen have been chosen. Lo-
co gain, /.
ALABAMA.-The contest in this State for Co.
vernon was between two locos, one nominated
the other independent The Wings supported
The lalier, aud the returns received, indicate his
election.
INDIANA-So far as heard from, the locos
have elected members of Congress, the Wings
2: | 10 hear from. Same as last year The
Locos have elected majority to The lower
house Of The Stale Legisla,ure-Senate a tie
II The Wings now behave Ike The ocos did las
year, refuse to go into joint meeting, no U. S
Senator will be elected from Indiana this year
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21
Coal i'm East JERSEY.

A NEW DISCOVERY.---In digging well
at Baskingrdge near the Hotel of H. V. Nevi-
US, the other day, the workmen discovered a
few fee, from the surface a vein of Coal, ire
sembling the LackawanDa, though of more
shelly and crumbling nature, } which they PEN
elraied TO the depth Of 4 feet when our inform.
ant left. bringing us small sample. We are
not sufficiently skilled in Geology to give any
opinion Of the quality and value of this article,
but blacksmith in this village placed lump
in his forge, and informs US, after exposing it
TO the action of The fire. that II burned freely and
gave out brigh, blaze but he thinks it con.
iains considerable proportion of slate He
had, however, no opportunity TO give it a fair
trial, and it would perhaps be improper 10 say
tha! 1t Is not an important discovery.
Somerset Wing.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21
Mexico and the United States.

The recent intelligence from Mexico leaves
very liule room for doubt that The authorities Of
that country will declare war against The Uni
ted States, if they have not already done so
ere this
The Mexican official journal Of the l7h of
July, contains very long communication from
ihe Minister, CueUqS, TO The Two Chambers, re-
viewing The controversy with The u. States,
and indicating distinctly that war must result.
Official circulars, 10 the different departments.
10 furnish their quotas for The army, forthwith,
are paraded In one of them, Garcia Conde
says, d" Mexico will not consent TO give up one
half of her territory, from The base fear of To-
sing The other"
Our governmen, is preparing for the struggle,
which is now considered inevitable We have
ten ships of war, in the Gulf on the east side
OF Mexico, and eight in the Pacific, on the west,
besides some or 5000 troops in Texas,
which have been sent there since the accepta-
lion of our Terms for annexation by the govern
meni and people of that country.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21
The Tribune Publications.

We have received the second number OF
~ The Farmers Library" which contains the
conclusion Of Peizholdl's excellent Treatise on
Agricultural Chemistry The Library is We
ry superior publication, and should be generally
known 10 our farmers. We hope every agri.
cuIrurasl in The county, will take sufficient in.
terest in il 10 call a, this Office and examine
The numbers in our possession. If they
do SO, ii is all we ask. They will then be able
10 Judge of lis merits for themselves.
The 7lh number of Dr. Lardner's interesting
Lectures has also been received. 1t is fully
equal in value 10 any OF lis predecessors.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21
Advertising for a Wife.

Some time ago an advertisement appeared
for wife, mo objection 10 lady Of color "
If the gentlemen is not suited, we beg leave To
inform him that Mr.. Mcdaniel of Warren coun-
~, Missouri has negro woman who is III
years old, and has The fourth set of teeth, and is
very anxious 40 marry. She retains all her fac
ultes, and physicians who have seen her, say
that she is good for thirty years more of life,
judging from her general appearance. Her
younges, son is eighly-(our years of age, and
plays on The banjo, and dances like boy He
has child year old.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21
The Retail Trade

In dry goods has increased enormously with
in week past Hundreds, we don't know but
thousands, OF specializing men and women have
patronised the auction sales of goods partially
burned and otherwise damaged at the great fire,
and are now daily engaged in exposing their
purchases for sale at retail Oh their stoops and
sidewalks, all over the upper part of the city
The shreds and patches which are thus made
traffic of, are of all sorts, sizes, and descrip-
tions-and include goods of every possible va
re'y, from the most costly broadclolhs 10 The
singled out by the customers, who appear both
numerous and eager for trade, and purchased at
prices set upon them imprOmptu by the venders,
who are mostly females--w hich prices, as we
have noticed in some cases, would very nearly
purchase the same quantity of perfectly undam-
aged goods from the store of regular dealer.
Immense quantities of damaged coffee from
the fire, have been thrown upon the market, and
eagerly sna,ched by spectators, 10 be turned
out again TO the public as the genuine burnt and
ground"as good as new if not little better"
Our community is destined TO be awfully coz
zened by this nelarous trick, for months TO
come, and sickness and death will, beyond a
shadow of doubt, be the result. A large por-
lion of this damaged coffee is unqueslionably
impregna,ed with poison by its inrermixlure
WITH or close proximity TO poisonous drugs and
other articles during the fire or amongs, the ru-
ins; while the damage sustained by The whole
of it, independent of any such contracted adu-
leration, alone rendered it not only unwhole-
some, but highly dangerous, and fiji for no pur-
pose but TO be tumbled into The river.----N Y.
NeuS.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21
The Products of our State.

1t appears that Pennsylvania now produces
annually 100000 bushels of wheat and 45,-
100000 bushels Of other grain, and is capable
OF increasing the amount fourfold that she will
send to market this year 100000 tons of an
thracie coal, yielding return to the State oil
$1,000, 900; tha, she manufactures three lour,hs
of lbe iron made in The whole Union, and has
,he means of supplying the consumption of The
world: that she has bitumnous coal field
through which the main line passes, for I3O
miles, containing 900 square miles, or 6,4oO,.
600 acres, when all Europe contains only 2,00C
square miles OF bituminous coal land
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21

Nearly half million dollars worth of tea
was damaged by the late fire, in New York, but
not burnt so as to destroy its usual appearance
Thousands of boxes of this damaged tea are
now being shoveIIed up and placed 10 rough
boxes, in that city, as if 10 be offered for sale.
1t is well known if any acid should come in
boxes are lined. the compound would be dead
ly poison. And il is bu, reasonable TO suppose
that during the late fire much of this tea has
been thus poisoned
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21
Stopping Runaway Horses.

Various plans have been adopted 10 check
runaway horses, but without effect aud The loss
Of life from such causes has been exceedingly
great. Indeed, the papers are constantly filled
with accounts of accidents from such causes
A very simple remedy is proposed in an Eng
lish periodical. II is an Independent, safety
rein, composed partly of ihread-covered catgut,
and partly of common leather, one end of hich
is attached TO the bride at the top Of the head,
while the other tests a, The pummel Of the sad
die, or on the splash board Of a coach box. as
the case may be.
Running upon the catgul by means Of loops,
is short piece of catgut which rests against
the windplpe of The animal, ready TO be pulled
up against that organ by taking hold of the near
er end of the rem. A quick aud firm pull 10
stop The breathing of the animal is all that is
necessary 10 bring him TO an instantaneous
pause. He may be in stale of panic, and
running off with the bit between his teeth in
spite OF every ordinary means OF stopping him ;
but no sooner does he feel the structure upon
his breathing than he is conscious of being out
wiued and nonpIussed, and becomes Instantly
as quiet as a lamb.
This is very simple, and no doubt eflica-
cious mode, of stopping runaway horse, and
our saddlers and harness makers should forth
with make this supernumerary check rein.
II is simply and instantaneous choking the
horse, and he stops.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21

The fact that upwards of three hundred Post
Masters have resigned their commissions under
the new law, shows that interest is the leading
feature, and patriotism merely secondary, with
The democratic" office seekers. Where there
is money to be handled, and plenty of pickings
there are hordes of applicants for the spols, bu'
now that the public must be served for mere
nominal remuneration, Uncle Sam must whis-
lie for patriots. -.-JerSeynan.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21
Improvement in RuslIes.

The Boston Transcript edi,ress recommends
The immediate manufacture of air tight busiles
from Indian rubber, so made as TO be kept con-
stan,Iy inflated or blown up-,he warmth Of the
body expanding the air within. They are look
ed upon somewhat in the light OF life preservers,
and their general adoption is urged, especially
in warm weather. as being far lighter and less
expensive than those stuffed with old clothes
boots and blankets.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21
Castle Garden, 2Slh July, 1S45.

STRUCK DUMB AND BLIND.--During late
storm in England, when the thunder was pow.
erful and the lightning vivid, party of males
and females took refuge in public house one
man laughed at the party because they exhibi.
ted great fear, and he Knocked in blasphemous
language the power Of The storm; suddenly a
fash of lightning struck him down and when
he was taken up, he was both dumb and blind
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21

had long suffered the most violent head,cb, ,.,
that nohing had ever afforded her relief i,
these Pills. She said that Dr. Huntington ii
vised her 10 Try them, stating he knew them f.,
be good medicine. This case is not uneou.
mon. Physicians do recommend them, and y,
S. has the proud satisfaction Of being permitted
10 refer 10 more than one high in the profession
These Pills, besides their grea, efficacy. bava
a taste as pleasant as sugar plum, being CONT
ed Nth sugar, "a thing unhsard of in the m,,d
until Dr. Smith made them, after more III IN
years trial and great expense.) The public
are informed that these Pills are no Of ,b,.
mushroom class, made Of any thing merely T.,
sell for short time, as they ATE made Of III,
purest materials, and they will bear the scyqt;
ny of either Physician or Chemist The p,r.
lie ought 10 remember that no Sugar Cout,I
Pills can be relied upon unless The srgnsrure oi
g. Benin Smith, NJ. D., the sole inventor, +,
upon the side of every box, also beware of coup-
lerfeits. This is important, as miserable mell.
cine may be enueloped in sugar.
Dealers furnished at the New York ColIe-e or
Health, l79 Greenwich street, New York. ami
sold by
Agents in Monroe Co.
Schoch & Spering, Stroudsburg.
Jno Marsh d Co. FenRersyille
IL CA UTION-As miserable imitation ba,
been made, by the name of - Sugar Coqted Pills"
it is necessary to be sure that DIR. G. Benjamin
Smiths signature is on every box. Price % cents
Aug. Ii, 1915.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21
From the New York Tribune.
TO THOSE WHO USE PILL:

TO THUSE WHO USE PILLS
Of all the medicines put forth in the world
none has been regarded with such general fa-
vor by all who have used them, as the so well
known and etiicacious medicine called "DR.
SMITHS IMPROVED INDIAN VEGETABLE Pulls"
and perhaps no medicine ever possessed in its
peculiar combination, such mysterious power
over disease. lady of the first respeclabilily
IN this city, (whose name we are permitted TO
give IN priva'e) Informed US this week, that she
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21

When President John @. Adams was press.
ed to remove Jonathan Thompson from the
Collecrorship of New York, because he was
opposed to the administration, the President
coolly replied, " Is he honest and capable oI
his trust 2" Does he faithfully discharge his
official lrus.!" When these questions were
answered in the affirmative, "Then," said he,
est difference of political opinion. Cor. "
Y Tribune
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21
Ladies i'm "A Predicament.

The New York Herald says Two ladies,
one young, beautiful and unmarried; the other,
somew what older, married lady, were on Mon
day evening arrested and conveyed 10 one OF
the station houses where they were locked up
ill morning, being found promenadlng the
streets, dressed in male attire. Not having
been sufficiently observing of the manners OF
gentlemen, they cut SO awkward figure, tha,
they were Immediately suspected and arrested.
|. seems that the young lady, who belongs TO
one of The first families in the city, was jealous
of her lover, and determined TO watch his move
menls, and being somewhat fearful of going in
to the field alone, she requested her older friend
10 accompany her, to which she assen,ed.---
They were discharged in The morning, upon
promising never TO "wear the breeches" again
"a promise which we fear the married lady
will find II somewh hat Difficult, to keep.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21
Cost of Guarding over the Fire.

Messrs. French & Heiser, proprietors of Cas-
lie Garden, N. Y, presented 10 the Board of
Aldermen, bill for refreshment furnished du-
ring the late fire, Of which the following is a
copy:
The Corporation Of The City of New York, to
the proprietors of Castle Garden, DR..
To furnishing provisions and refreshments
during the great FIRE on the 10Th, Goth, and 2lst
of July, TO the Military and Police department,
s275O.
Castle Garden 0S1h Ink, ISd5
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21

IL Gov. Wright, as it seems 10 US, is call
ed upon 10 make vigorous demonstration in
relation 10 the Anti Rent murders An officer
of the law-Depu,y Sheriff Steele-has ust
been shot down in the discharge of his duties.
The boods,ained ruffians who participated in
the offence are reported TO have announced
themselves in spirit of defiance, as cool and
determined law-breakers. Nay, they threaten.
ed more bloodshed and murder in an effort 10
carry out their desperate purposes. Now, Ell
ther the laws or the murderers must triumph.
Either Gov. Wright or the rebels must yield.
The condition of affairs described in the vari-
Gus accounts is most appalling. 1t seems that
a warrant had been issued some weeks ago TO
the sheriff Of Delaware county. n. Y, by John
Allen, sgen, for Charlotte D. Verplanck, the
owner of few lots in great lot No. 80, in the
Hardenburgh patent, to collect $64, being two
years rent in arrears, on farm Of l60 acres,
occupied by Moses Earll in the town of Andes.
The Sheriff, accompanied by his deputy, o.
The morning Of the 9Th to The premises, 10 sell
The property and on their arrival found party
of Indians numbering about one hundred and
fifty, who formed around The cattle levied upon,
and forbid the sheriff 10 approach. While the
Sheriff was engaged IN an effort 10 drive the
cattle into The road, Mr.. Wright, one Of the con-
stables, forced his way into the enclosure, and
was followed by Steele and Edgeron. Very
soon, under The orders of the Chief, and amidst
exclamalions of "shoot the horses !" "shoot
him." an Indian deliberately shot Mr. Edger-
tons horse. Immediately volley was fired,
which MORALLY wounded Steele, and instantly
killed his horse. Three balls were found 10
have taken effect upon Steele, one in his chest,
another in the bowels, and The third on The
right arm. He fingered in great agony for
about six hours, when death finally came TO his
relief
This is certainly very plain story. If cor.
rect, foul and deliberate murder has been com.
miued. The laws have not only been de6ed
and outraged, bu, the life of one Of The minis.
iers of the law has been taken. And all this
in the Empire State" IN The midst of a civil.
lied aud fourshng community. Is it no, lime
for Gov. Wright 10 act promptly and energeli
cally! The An,i-Reniers may have grievan.
ces. There may be something wrong and op
pressive in The system under which they rem
their farms--but this has liule TO do with the
question now. The laws should be sustained
at all hazards. --BichaeIrS Reporter
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21
North Eastern Boundary Line.

The British and American Commissioners
are at present near the village of Champlain.--
The greatest cordialily prevails between the
British and Americans; and dinner parties, at
which the British officers are guests, frequent
ly takes place
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21
Chick f2pfEralS.

held on one and the same day lhroug hour he
Union, the Magnetic Telegraph, which We hope
will be in operation in every Slate by that time,
will give US the result IN few minutes after i,
is known.