davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-24
sublime.

Our Ministers and Charges will acquire great
reputation abroad and n: home after while
Major Donaldson, at Texas, means to eclipse Mr..
Shannon in Mexico. il will be hard raco be-
tween them. We have Mr.. DIS. address to Mr..
Houston. 1t concludes thus
81 must salute tho 'one star which they have
set up in this halowed sky Of their victories,
light which is to blend its rays with those that
burn my loved Union, and which are,
trust, never to be extnguisied.'
What Sam Houston said to all this, is not CIV
en-. He looked wise, venture TO say, what
his reply was.
Mr.. D. made address TO President jones'
That is also given. But wo give only the latter
part Of the Presidents reply to Mr.. Donaldson,
wherein he speaks very cautiously. He says
81 can only assure you that the increase Of my
responsibilities aud trusts will be attended with
corresponding desire on my part not to disappon.
their just expectations in preserving tho relations,
they subslst between tho two countries, in
harmonious accordance with tho public will
u","t"uunuu"t,,",
The Pottsvle Emporium Of Saturday makes
record OF the following freak of the blind goddess
Fortune:
ga poor but sober and Industrious shoemaker
of tho name of Hoover, residing at Port Carbon,
and in this county, received information la tey
that relative of his wife, who lately died in
Germany, had boqueathed to her father, of the
nnmo Of Shaffor, who formerly lived at Orwigs-
burg and also in INDECENT circumstances, mo-
ney and property to the amount of one million
and half Of dollars, Mr.. Shafier has been dead
for some time, and Mrs. Hoover, his daughter
being tho only child, Mr.. Hoover thus falls heir to
this immense fortune. The necessary documents
establishing tho validity of the will, &c. have
boon received and Christopher Loeser. ESQ., has
been chosen attorney in the matter
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18

ics from the unjust and odious competition of convict labor; but as encouraging, by af- fording a market, at home to the culture of Hemp in the northern part of our State, and furnishing, at cheap rate, bale rope and bagging to our cotton planters iii the South crn part of the State. He presented many other original, and interesting, views of the subject under consideration-whicht the wri- ter of this notice is unable to condense and cmbody in appropriate words:
 For the Resolution, complimentary to both Editors of the Banner, which the meeting was..so kind as to adopt, we tender our grate- ful acknowledgements.
 A committee was appointed 10 prepare a constitution and bylaws for ''the Mechanics association of Little Rock" and 10 report at subsequent meeting. Whereupon the mee- ting adjourned.
 Here follow the proceedings of the mee- ting, and the Report of the committee which was adopted.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18
UF ffIt- IIVtHWtI' RIVER MAIL ROUTE.

MEssRs. EDlToRs:-l see, from the last Banner, that you have prodered your columns to any communication upon the subject of the river mail; and as it Is subject of such absorbing interest to the people of the river counties, have thought proper 10 offer few remarks, (tho' unaecustomed to writing for the press) by way of attracting public aten- ton to the subject.
 was pleased with the remarks of 'I ,, and was in hopes that he would have con tlnued his contributions upon this important subject; for am sure his views embrace the true policy for the people of Arkansas. It Is a notorious fact that the river counties. below the Rock, have been shamelully neglected. both by the Post Office Department, and by the National Legislature. It will not be de- nied, presume, that there is as much wealth. and perhaps as great population, from the Rock to Napoleon, on the Arkansas river, as there Is in any other portion of the Slate.- And what has been her mail facilities com pared with other sections of like population: One pitifIl horse mail week, when the water is not up; but in time of high water a total failure takes place for months at time. For instance, in the spring of IA We had no regular mail for three months, in Jefferson county, How would Hot Spring, Hampstead, or any of the northern counties, have borne such total failure of the mail' And how will our Senator like to be three months with out newspaper, or letter from a distant triend' believe that Jefferson county has. now, the honor of claiming one of the Sena- tors to the Congress of the United States as her citizen.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18
SPEECH OF SENATOR ALLEN ON THE
 OREGON QUESTION.

In looking over the files of the Appendix to the Washington Globe, for the lst session of the 18th Congress, we find recorded at page 98 a report of the following speech, which was delivered by MT. Allen ill the U. S. Senate in January, 1844, and which, we believe, had not appeared before in our paper. It comes directly to the point now at issue between this governmet and that of Great Britain on the Oregon question, which Is exciting the most intense interest through out the country since the late arrival of the Caledonia. It will be seen that the same threatening attitude was assumed by the Brit ish government, at the time Mir. Allen sub mitted his motion in the United States Senate, calling on the President for information on the Oregon question, as now. The language then used in the English Parliament, was of similar import to that adopted by the British Minister in the late Parliamentary debate.- Our Ohio Senator, ever watchlul and jealous for the rights and honor of our common country, had the sagacity to foresee that no good would result to the republic from pro- longing a negotiation which bid fair to be interminable, or result ill an inglorious sur render of our just rights. Mr. Allen, as chairman of the committee on Foreign Af- fairs, now occupies a position to give eficien- cy to the principles which have uniformly guided him on this great national question, and the country may feel safe in confding to him the important duties which he will be called on to perform. The day has ar rived when the American people will not sub init to be robbed or swindled, through the intervention of prolonged course of diplo- matic negotiations, out of any portion of their territory, let the threat be made in what quarter it may. But our object in this place is not so much to enter into the merits of the Oregon question on our own part, as to direct attention to the admirable and pert- nent remarks which were made by Mir. Allen in the United States Senate some sixteen months since, in order to show their applica- bility at the present time.- Chillicothe .8d- uertiSer.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18
TRAVELLING AoENrs.-Within the next

RANELLlNG AbEN1S.--Nl llUlh liie HeAt few days, perhaps this week, we shall des- patch special agents, on tours of collection, into the northern, western, and southern DOT tions of the State. We make this notice, in order that all who are indebted to us may be prepared to liquidate our small demands. We had hoped that sense of justice, if not of generosity, on the part of our subscribers, and resident agents, in the several counties, would have spared us this additional trouble, and heavy expense. We say "heary o. penSe ;" for it must be obvious. to every one, that to keep competent and trustworthy men travelling through the country, requires cx- pense. that few establishments, however ex tensve and profitable, can bear, yet we find ourselves compelled to incur it, or not col- lect money enough to keep our office in op- eration, Let those who consider themselves our patrons, bear these things in mind. If they will do so, in a proper spirit, we shall not make this cali in vain.
 Our agents will be duly authorized to col lect, and grant receipts, for Us.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18
4TH JULY.

SALINE CoUNY.-At a meeting of the cit- izens of Saline county, held at the court house m BENTON, on the Eth inst. for the purpose of making arrangements for celebra- ting the 69th anniversary of American Inde- pendence,-Wm K. lnglish, Esq, was called to the chair, and, in an appropriate address, explained the purpose of tho meeting. E. M. Owen Esq. was appointed Secretary
 Finis Leech, Esq, was appointed to read the Declaration of independence, and John Kittrel Esq. to deliver an oraton. The fol- lowing gentlemen were appointed commit tee of arrangements :-Thomas Rowland, Philip Link, Tho's. Pack, W. S. Lockhart, David Dodd, Peter Duval, W. K. Inglish, E. M. Owen, and Arthur Morrow.
 We are authorized and requested to say that splendid Barbecue will be prepared by the committee of arrangements, from the vol untary contributions of the citizens; and that the whole public are invited to attend and participate in the ceremonies of the day, and partake of the good things which will be set before them.
 A resolution was unanimously adopted by the meeting that--'' Party politics shall not be mentioned; but all will meet as friends, and part as brothers.o
 This mode of celebrating 6ur national birthday, and the spirit which obviously ac- tuates it's authors, are peculiarly American and appropriate. It is a movement of the People-plain, patriotic and Republican, Let the people of every other portion of our widespread, and expanding country, follow this good example of our brethren of Saline. Its tendencies, by reviving memories of com mon dangers and hardShips, common victo- ries and common blessings, will strengthen and brighten the chain which binds us to- gether as one people, ill glorious Union of Conlederated Sovereign States, powerful for "extending the area of freedom,n and for defence against aggression from foreign foe, yet light, easy, and equal, in its legitimate burthens upon the people. May the occa- sion be a joyful one.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18
MASONIC CELEBRATION.

The 24th inst, being the anniversary oi ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, will be celebrated by Western Siar Lodge, No. ?, (at Little Rock, in the order following. Masonic brethren generally, are invited, and desired, to assemble at the Hall at SI o'clock on the morning of the day; where procession will form, and march to the M. E. Church, under the direction of Bro. F.. L. JOHNSON, Marshal of the day. Ceremonies at the Church, will commence at half after nine o'clock, a. m., and proceed in the order following:
 1 Music by the Band. 3 Prayer by the Chaplain, BRO, STEVEN SON,
 3 Music.
 Grafton by Bro. Geo. B. Hayden. Music.
 6 Installation of officers by Bro. Baldwin, Music & benediction.
 r. D. MERRICK, Commit-
 JAS McVICAR, Ice of ar-
 R. l.. DODGE, range
 F. II. ENGLISH. menfs
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18

PosT-FAcToRY LARD OfL. "-Our thanks are due to Mr. Richmoad Peeler, of the Post of Arkansas, for his present of Lard Oil, manufactured by himself In appearance, il is a beautiful article-almost as colorless and pellucid as spring water As 1t is just re- ceived, we are unable to speak, from expe- rience, of its other qualities; but will be able to do so, in a few days, In the mean time, we invite the attention, and commend the patronage of our citizens, to this useful es- tablishment within our own State. This is s.home indnstryn which it becomes us all to encourage by ''protective duties," to destroy competition; but by fair and legiti- mate patronage, to sustain honest industry and laudable enterprise. Mr. Peeler info ms us that, in short time, he will be able, by means of improved processes, which he is introducing in it's manufacture, to furnish much better article than he now does.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18

NAVAL BOARD OF ExAMINATIoN.-Abo board for the examination of midshipmen Is directed to be convened at the Naval Asylum, Phila- delphia, on Monday, the 2d of June next, of which Commodore George c. Read is ap- pointed president, Commodores Thos. Alp Catesby Jones and NJ. c. Perry, and Captains E. A. F. Lavallette and Isaac Mayo, members.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18

ANNExATIoN.-On Monday last, the l6th inst, the Texan Congress assembled, to act upon the Resolutions of our Congress pro- posing the incorporation of the clone Star' into our ssConstelation" No doubt is en- tertained as to the result of that action The people have spoken, and the Congress will execute their mandate. A few days, or weeks at most, will put us in possession of the glo- rious intelligence of-ANNExATloN coNsuM- MATED.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18

Religion and Power, like the Cariatedes in sculpture, never face one another; they some- times look the same way, but oftener stand back to back.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18

oREGoN.-We had in preparation for our paper of to-day, an article of our own upon Oregon, The length and interest of our se- lections upon this subject, however, admon- ish us to defer our own views, to future number, perhaps next week.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18

ed, We n.y. ss-~nothing s~ demand did .J, What $ I if, pia,ilure2 H y y by the disn He obtaine' rs was ours,, ;, ,s ,ssstended mil He obtalne he to detach E,nt \ seas, at 1, humiliating |prselves to 4 | to two of O 1, rights and !; l, the ; guardia! [trlcal agai' |obtained-o |phing. Anc ! had thus se Lrsior' r''-wi frs which ha' N as that (o f l sir, he, all
 asiis upon W {sncel, and f [rrrl of po'oe N which hac Ind of a cen Nav 1t was |
 leIi unsettled Ebat line stre the Pacif
 boundary,
 of which
 laniliatingg
 ,taiihstandi
 Eagland, in
 lilerences-
 -notwithst;
 to remove
 No so-not'
 sfl as cloud
 rilhstanding
 to be tn
 el by a yo
 ie Senate.
 Iny single :
 Vas 1t beca'
 [, as Presl
 D one, l al
 ' i, if by have been
 0d as wh
 But that Ct
 lhey knew H negotiai sy though ], Ierejectiol Q ,ndition e 5 Il as that F to be.
 sa manifest, q l.inportal aa of dismel tta strong II ol yhbor, thu lai power Ikil ad is 1t no oI power WI | Q tl of the Iatl4 B because oh cled in Il wa ate, then le lual agen thp |making e P nlter ignd \ dl il was .gn0 p ruinous ii, ! the ha7 T M, put u to I Why wa resa arn half ,dol id not
 ample Occ P Did ths remove lerals Was not ing | "in q ting any ot even Sttene, are tleft un: pariui y il mi .itulia Plsly an as thi &an onstn he Brit d tWl E His j purpos 'rclse Don ) u lclice, 10 settl Senate Iorce |; and I Te unse e to VI 'eat al lct;i al policy nugal barrel lure of lh tho e pla' h is he condil I natic ct the he en might lOn of i'll wort quarr placed a the placed solOni e of tf hs Or is k bod 'apo' ore the rof a ilbout ( ael ,s coDt. men, 1ash as ' oi II1
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-25
LAST NOTICE.

All persons indebted TO the subscriber, will
please take no,lce that unless they turn their
attention thereto, without any further delay,
shall be Obliged 10 wait on them by one in au-
thoriy with Hocus Compelius" in hand,
which would be very repugnant to my feelings
and contrary 10 my desire, bul forbearance some
have and that soon
N. B.---My Books, Noles, and all matters
connected with my late business, are in the
hands OF Siogdell Stokes. who is duly author
lied to settle and receipt for The satue.
WILLIAM EASTBURN
Sroudsburg. Ang IA, lS45.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-25
NEW FALL GOODS
w ELL & EARL.
No 65 Barclay Street, N. Y.

Are receiving an entIre new Stock OF Sea-
sonahie Dry GooDs, 10 which the attention of
families aud per>ohs abou, commencing house
keeping, is respectfully invited.
They have Huw on hand, new styles
Fall Prints. American, English and French
Glnghams
Rich Plaid and Shaded Muslin de LANES
Super Black and Mode coIored Alpaccas, silk
warp
New STYLES of cIouded Alpaca, for ladies' ri.
ding habits.
Black and cold Silks. Bombazines.
ltish Llnens. Lawns, wide Sheeting and Table
Linen.
Dams>k Napkins. all sizes
Cotton Table Cln,hs, Worsled do
Marselles Qullis aud Counerpanes
Couon Shlu,ng, and Sheeling, Corded Skirts
Cambric Jacone, and Book MusIins, plain and
figured.
Jaconer and Swiss Muslin, Inserting and Edg-
IneS
Men, and Women's Cotton Lambs ool shirts
and drawers.
Linen Cambria Hdkf's, Hosiery of every de-
scfiplion.
Superfne FlanneIs-- general assortment,
OF goods for chll,lren's wear
September lS, lS45.
N. B.---j. w. STRApER. formerly of Srrouds-
burg and Shawnee, Monroe county, would be
happy 10 see his old friends, andlhe Merchants
0i Monroe aud Pike counties, at The above Store
where they can be supplied with all descrip-
lions Of Fancy aud Staple Dry Goods on as
reasonable terms for cash or limited credit
as At any other establishment IN The CITY
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-25
PROSPECTUS
For Rer,uing and Publishing Weekly Paper en-
titled
TEHE NEW-YORKER.

Tbs NEW YORKER, Weekly Journal of Liter
ature and General Intelligence, was established
by the present Editor of The NEW YoRk TRIBUNE
in March, 1884, and discontinued. or rather merg
ed, on the establishment of the Weekly Tribune
in September, l84l after having been published
just seven years and half. Having now ample
and able Literary assistance, and having recently
extended and perfected our Mechanical arrange
ments, we propose to revise and Reissue 1t on anC
after the Ist OF October, 1S45 on sheet slight,
differing in size or character from the old New
Yorker, but at much lower price.
The plan of this paper will combine
l. Original Observation-Disclosures, Poems, etc.
2. Select Literature-Tales, Sketches, extract:
from new Books, etc.
8. Miscellany-Letters from Europe and differen
parts of our own Country, Statistics, Anec
dotes, &c.
Hints on Domestic Economy Agriculture, In
ventons, Recipes, &c.
5. General Intelligence Foreign and Domestic
including Political events, Proceedings of Con-
gress. &c. &c.
This last department will be carefully prepared
and will be as ample and varied as that OF any
other Weekly paper whatever. The extensive
correspondence and other facilities for obtaining
information which we have been years engaged IN
concentrating on the Daily and Weekly Tribune,
Will enaOle US 10 presef1 carry dlu dutHenuC d.
counts Of all lranspiring events through this our
cheaper Weekly, from which Political essays and
all matter of partlzan character will be careful
ly excluded In fine, The New-Yorker will be
simply and truly Family Newspaper, of moder-
ate size and the lowest possible price. intended
for such readers as either dislike Political discus
sion or prefer obtain this portion OF their INTEL
lectua aliment through the gazettes of their res
pective localities We intend that no matter to
which rational men of any Political. Religious or
other persuasion object shall appear in this pa
per, though large portion OF its contents will ap-
pear also in the Weekly Tribune.
The New YORKER will be published every Sat-
urday morning, but printed and mailed on Thurs
day and Friday so as to reach as many of its pat
rons as possible before the Sunday rest of the
Mails 1t will be printed on sheet of fine
white paper identical in size and quality with that
of the Daily and Semi Weekly Tribune, (of which
this is a specimen) and afforded to the subscribers
at the low price OF One DOLLAR year, payable
always in advance.
Tpelre copies will be sent year tor Ten Dol
lars. or Tmenty,tfue copies for Twenty Dollars
Subscriptions are respectfully solicited by
GREELEY IL MCELRATH,
I5S NaSSau-street, NeiO- York.
September Is, 1915.
p postmaste-s may remit subscriptions at our
risk. Bills OF all specie paying Banks ara re-
ceived at par.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-25
CALVIN BLYTHE,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will practice in the several Courts in The CT.
,s and County Of Philadelphia.
his Office is al No. 35 Sunih Fourth street.
between Chesnut and Walnu, streets.
Philadelphia, Sept. 25, ls45...-3m.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-25
Ml8Sy ILDlRllEygs
ES 7 TABLISH MI ENT,

The subscriber would respectfully inform the
citizens of Stroudsburg. and The pubic gensr-
ally, that he has opened
Tailoring Shop,
IN Elizabeth street. one door east Of George II.
Miller d Cos. Store, where he is prepared to
do all kinds OF work IN his line, in The NEW
EST FASHION and hest manner, and at mod.
erale prices. The subscriber having had
number of years experience in the cry of Phil
adelphia. he therefore confidently relies upon
giving general satisfaction to all who will "a.
vouk bin with their patronage.
JOSEPH w. BURGESS.
S,rouds5urg, June IL, lsi5,--2m
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-25
TO PRINTERS.
TYPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTERS
EmnuiSl.snn Mara.EAnuS.


The subscribers have opened new Type Found 3.
~ the city of New York. where they are ready
to supply orders to any extent, for any kind of Job
or fancy Type, Ink, Paper. Cases. Galleys, Brass
Rule, STEEL COLUMN RULE, Composing
Sticks, Chases, and every article necessary for a
Printing Office. Also second hand materials
The Type, which cast in new moulds, from
entirely new set of matrixes with deep count
ers. are warranted to be unsurpassed by any, and
will be sold at prices to suit the times All the
type furnished by US is " hand cast" " The types
from any foundry can be matched at this esiab-
lishment.
Printing Presses furnished, and also Steam En-
gines of the most approved patterns.
N. b. A Machinist is constantly in attendance
to repair Presses and do light work.
COMPOSITION ROLLERS CAST FOR
PRINTERS.
COCKCROFT d OVEREND, 6s Ann ST.
September 4, I845.-6m
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-25
To the Creditors Of Peter Kocher, a,.
I1SOlUent Debtor.

Take notice, that | have appointed the Isl
day of November uexi. al 10 o'clock, A. Nj, at
the office of Thomas w knauss, Esq, in Cen
rreville, Upper Mount Bethel township, North
amp'ou cnuny, I" receive The proof of the cred
rors of The said Peter Kocher, in support Of
their respective claims against him al The time
OF his discharge.
And hereby also give notice to the said
Creditors that | have been appointed Trustee
Of the SAID Peter kocher, and that require all
the SAID creditors 10 present their respective
accounts 10 me on or before the said day,-or
in my absence 10 The said Thomas w. Knauss,
and all persons indebted to said Kocher, or hold
ing property beionglng 10 him, 10 pay and deliv-
er The same lU me.
ADAM KELLER.
Assignee and Trustee.
ce"'e''',r, Emo. NoT'hsmp,"1 ls s's co. Pa
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-25
DIED,

"Sure TO the mansions Of the bles,.
When infan. innocence ascends.
Some angel brighter than the rest,
The spo'less spirits figh, attends"
10 Milford, on Wednesday the 9Th ins,.. OF
hooping-cough, Louisa CATHARlNE. daughter
of Cornelius W. DeWnt, aged years, g
months and l9 days.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-25
V. M. SWAYZE,
Dentist, OF EastOm

Returns bis thanks TO The Ladies and Gen.
,emen Of S,roudsburg and vicinity, for the lib.
eraI patronage he received from them on for.
ner visit, aud hopes by strict attention 10 bus.
ness 10 merit their confidence hereafter.
DR.. SWAfZE, will sisit S,roudsburg on
Thursday The 9Th of Oclober nexl, and w, re.
main unnI the 25lh, where he will be pleased
10 wal, upon those wishing his services.
Office at The Siroudsburg House.
September 25, 1915.