davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30
SEA BEACH HOTEL.
Long Branch. N. j.


HEALTH, RECREATION AND COMFORT
TO INvALIDS AND ALL OTHERS.
III ROWLAND 4 co. have opened for the season this
ys Iby j. Barclay Col web paonzed BY the citizens
Of New and Philadelphia past years with great appro
baton and considered decidedly the comfortable Hotel
and Sea Bathing establishment within hundred miles Of either
city: ,,.,
who are now ready to enter into with
families Tor the season for board
The advantages of bathing during the months
are apparent ALL and Long Branch furnishes every induce
ment TO families and individuals Tor health recreation
mfort To the lovers Of shnL the vicinity Of the Sea
Bass Banks affords great sport and the cunning in the neigh
The Steamboat OaUS leaves Fulton Market wharf every
in the Courier and Enquirer From the Ocean House
are conveyed to the hotel miles good
Proprietor Of the Sea Beach Hotel.
Long Branch June 81, 1915. Je2f eodlm m
LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY,
"BATH BUILDINGS"
FORMERLY RENsHAw's)
THIS weknown and delightful bathing establishment
Will be opened for the reception ofvtors and after the
2h June The buildings have undergone complete and
thorough repair and efforts will be spared maintain the
deservedy high reputation which this establishment has here
tofore acquired. F
dren and hapre Young people, requiring much
room. will find accommodating terms.
The steamer Orus, Captain e. Price from the Fulton market
will make daily trip between New York and Long Branch
Stages will readiness the arrival above boat
the Ocean House, to Immediately Long
Branch. JAMES GREEN, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30

J. HERDMAN'S OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT
PASSAGE OFFICE, 81 SOUTH STREET.
k&K PASSAGE from Great Britain and Ireland, via
Liverpool can always arranged the lowest rate
and Drafts furnished for any amount, payable at all
the ncipal Banks in England Ireland Scotland and Wales
application to J. HERDMAN,
j6rc M f Gil South street.
k&k PASSAGE FOR HAMBURG-With Despatch
M&l The splendid new packet ship SILAS HOLMES,
9. C. Berry, will sail as above and can very
cabin and This shin having been bst expressly for
most COSBY description Person: wishing berths should
W. & j. T. TXPSCOTT,
mv26 South .trasi and Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30

TRANsPORTA1 ION OF GOVERNMENT STORES
Sealed proposals. endorsed Transpn" will be received
18Th July O'Clock carrying 1900 barrels in bulk
Prom the u 3 N,vy Yard gsoosyn to the Navy
BE- allowed each for taking in and dschaxng
specton OF the Yard and be ready load required
PROSPER M. WETMORE Navy Agent.
NAVY AGENrs OFrrcE,}
New York, June 90 1885 je2i Iawtw
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-03-06
sTRoUDsBURG. MONROE COUNTY, THURSDAY,

friends as the cause why the red man had made so
few advances in knowledge in comparison with US !;
and to remedy this was one of his great aims, and
one which he has accomplished beyond that of
any other man living, or perhaps any other who
ever existed in a rude state of nature
1t perhaps may not be known that the Govern
ment of the United States had a fount of types
cast for his alphabet; and that newspaper. print
ed partly in the Cherokee language, and partly in
the English has been established at New Echota,
and is characterized by decency and good sense !;
and thus many of the Cherokees are able to read
both languages After putting these remarks to
paper, had the pleasure of seeing the head chief
of the Cherokees, who confirmed the statement of
See-quah-yah, and added, that he was an Indian
of the strctest veracity and sobriety. The west
ern wilderness is not only to blossom like the
rose," but there man has started up, and proved
that he has not degenerated since the primitive
days of Cecrops, and the romantic ages of won-
derfu effort and god-lke renown.-Knapps Lee
lures.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-03-06
J.. R..
From the Saturday Courier.
Planting Corn.

MEssRs EDIToRs.-Through the columns OF
your valuable paper, hope to make known an ex-
pertinent which adopted last season, in the cul-
lure Of corn. In the first place, ridged my land
on the LIST of Mayhem took one bushel OF lime,
one Of plaster, one of salt, and one of ashes, and
mixed them all well together-then dug the hole
Tor the hill, and in each place put as much OF
The composition as you could hold in one hand ;
ihen put the corn on top, and covered 1t lightly
with earth. The effect produced was astonishing.
1t is also preventive against the grub, and all
other insects which inhabit the corn-feld.
would recommend TO those who should hap
pen to try the above process that if they could not
spend time sufficient to put it into the hill, to place
1t on the surface as soon as the corn begins to
show Itself and if the land is in tolerable con-
ollon, will warrant them an extra crop.
In planting the corn, in which tried the exper-
lmenr, slipped now and then hill in which
neglected to put the composition; and it was per-
cep'lble as far as you could see over the field.
alak there was not Hill missing in the whole
held where | put the composition-but where neg
lec'ed ii was destroyed by the grub, in great
Measure
This composition draws, from the atmosphere
caFbonc acid which is one Of the most essential
Properties of matter in the growth Of all vegetable
productions. 1t also absorbs, on an average, fou'
'Rles lis weight in water.
Upon dry sandy soil, il will prevent, in grea
Measure, the effects of the drought which we ar
subject TO in the months of tuly and August
When moisture is very necessary for the setting @
the ear.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-03-06
JOB PRINTING.

In consequence of an error having occurred in the
following piece of poetry, published in our paper
Of last week, we again publish it corrected.
FOR THE JEFFERSoNIAN REPUBLICAN.
Lines on Genesis xvi. 13.
The waIchful eye Of God,
Describes my secret soul,
Marking the paths I've trod,
Zen 10 life's uncertain goal
The eye that never sleeps,
Heaven, earth, and hell beholds,
The oceans wave and boundless deep,
And nights dark gloom unfolds.
That eye with mildness beams
On every child of grace,
And guides 10 blissful scenes,
Where faith and hope shall cease.
Where age and death are not
Where trial cannot come
Where griefs are all forgot,
And joys are ever young.
That eye with scorching ray,
On every sinner looks,
And points him TO the day
OF witherd, blasted hopes.
When Justice sent abroad,
By an almighty hand,
Arrests the rebel on his road,
OF every cline, and land.
When fear the heart shall fI.
When God himself shall mock,
While wrath and soIer i'll
The rebels soul shall shock.
0, may bend the knee
Before that sleepless eye,
Thou God" shat "seest me-"
Be thou forever nigh.
|SrOudsburg, l645. J. X.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-03-06
A Dangerous Man.

There is terrible fellow somewhere down
east who ought not to be permitted to at large.
He threatens to play the 'old Harry and break
things all in consequence of his faithless gal.
If he should happen to put his threat in execution
the Lord have mercy upon US His first threat is,
I'll grasp the loud thunder,
With lightnings III play,
I'll rend the earth asunder,
And kick it away
That's attempting considerable for one man
however, if he has mind to take the responsible
ity, and paw damages, let him smash away-we
are not afear'd. He next says
The rainbow I'll straddle
And ride to the moon,
Or in the ocean I'll paddle
In the bowl of spoon.
That won't hurt any body. Go-ahead, ole chap,
we like to encourage laudable spirit of adven-
ture.
Iii set fire to the fountain,
And swallow up the rill,
II! eat up the mountain,
And be hungry still.
Goodness gracious! is there no way to appease
his wrath, and stay his stomach. Must we suf-
fer all this because he and his girl haven't any
thing to say to each other at PRESENT. No, never!
Down with him.
The rain shall fall upwards,
The smoke tumble down,
I'll dye the grass purple
And paint the sky brown.
H., ,h,.,, ,ro.,u ,ro-J .,s ,,,old bo trr1y with
the rain falling up, the smoke tumbling down, the
grass dyed purple, and the sky painted brown =
We might as well live in an old boot with dirty
sole for earth beneath, and brown upper leather
for the heavens above.
The sun I'll put out,
With the whirlwinds play,
Turn day into night
And sleep it away.
There is no doubt if he cuts that caper, the sur
will feel as much put out about it, as we shall
We leave it to the whirlwinds to say whether they
will be trihed with or not and as for his turning
day into night, and sleeping it away, we would
Just as lief he would as motif he can do it.
I'll fog the young earthquake,
The weather I'll physic;
Volcanoes I'll strangle,
Or choke with the phthisic.
| Oh. ho! he dare not cllnch with an old he earth
quake, and so he threatens to flog 'young un'
of the neuter gender! Coward why don't you
take one of your size!
The moon I'll smother
With nightmare and wo;
For sport at each other,
The stars will throw.
Serve them exactly right--they have no bust
ness to be out when they ought to be a-bed.
The rocks shall be preachers,
The trees do the singing,
The clouds shall be teachers,
And the comets go spreeing.
That's all we'll enough. excepting getting IN
comets on spree We don't like that.
I'll tie up the winds
In bundle together,
And tickle their ribs
With an ostrich feather.
Oh. crackee! now he does it, We didn't thin
il lay in the gzzard of mortal to hall as much
Really, we think such desperate and danger
4 Gus individual ought to be caught, cast into sp
der's web, and safely guarded by one flea, tw
mosquitoes, and a viglant wood-louse. There
no kuowins what the chap may do
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-03-06

PoETIcAL.--FaIIng in love with pretty
oirl. whose moral character is worth S5O,0oo
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-03-06

AN ANSWER. "A lady wrote upon window
some verses, inlimating her design Of never
marrying A gentleman wrote the following
lines underneath:
The lady who this resolution took
Wro,e i, ON glass 10 show ii could be broke.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-03-06

WoN'r WED.-The Kentucky Giantess, who IS
feet and IL inches in height has refused to wed
foot Vermonter on account of his small stature
She wants man, she says.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-21

MORMON ELDER CAUGUr.-C hnrsu Chris
man, Mormon Elder, was caught, ir Iinsceuk couu-
", Illinois, few days ago, ia abe uet < 'ng or
Railroad iron, which 10 had stlleu fs5i Railroad
between Jacksonville and slssCdasia- AZ taken
three loads before, aHOutins Ia more y 90 tons
IMMIoRANrs. From the I'd % 4 'ril ~ the 5oth
Of Jene, evening there have arrived o. tho qaarsn-
vine ground, New York, tiiTty-oRs fq0E aid fSar
urSroJ reTiy-thres inning -nnts, Of nom seveutsen
thousand six hundred siAIy-Gve arrived in isne.
DE KtNp TO BinDs. IL has been AIMED that
pair OF little sParOws. with yOupg to usain, will
destroy $3.50 eat:erpAars per day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-21

managing their cards, they ore di.no.,
p S0 ooo oI "oo as last as possible When we '
%zU'UOo'ouo debt of Texas saddled upon s'' the
shall have little or no public lands as fund u.s. we
vide for it. 'und to pro.
II there DO any simple minded of "the dame.
the North who have not fOreseen this iobS iasyn
schemng' we can only pity their miseroS,a 'g and
ty." '''aoie gulIbii.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-21

During tho shower last Monday the lightning
struck the pig house of Mr. Frederick Bugbee of this
town. severed the arch and split the door posts No
dsu,sge done to the swine, but they were shock
ingy frightened, and ran squaing for dear life
The exhibition Of terror their part really laugh
able
The shower extended to Lowell, Ms, where a
young man named Parker while working in field
struck instantly dead by lightning Two 9th
ors were with him who were knocked down but not
seriously injured. Two houses were also struck in
I. a the same time.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-21
Notice. Wings Of Caledonia County.

The Democratic Wings Of Caledonia County are
hereby notified TO meet Convention at DanvIe, on
Tuesday the 18th day Of August next, at l0 o'clock
A. NJ. to nominate candidates for the State Senate,
and attend all other business deemed necessary
10 insure the continued success of true republican
principles and measures in the Green Mountain State
A. G CHADWICK, HENRY II. DENIING,
r. A. CAiOON, HIRAM CUTTING,
WILLIAM MATTOCKS, GEORGE COVWIES,
JOSEPH DELANO, LUClUS DENiSON,
County Commttee July 10, 1915.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-21
Notice, Orleans County.

The Democratic Wings of Orleans Comfy are re-
qresied 10 meet in Convention at the Court House
10 lrasburgh on "Wednesday the 23d inst. at 10 o.
c 1ek, A. ~, f0r the purpose Of nominating Sena-
tor 10 represent said County in the next Legislature
alJ make all necessary arrangements for the election
IT, September next
I ATHROP CHAMBERLAIN, r. B. EIATONDS,
- =. WALNORTU, II. HASTINGS,
- u. b. COBB, l.. w. CLARK.
Is T.. W. EMERSON, II. f. ALLEN.
July I, 1915. 2w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-21


lEFTnE ADDRESS OF TIE STATE CON
VENTION, to tho freemen CT the State, gives
did statement olhe great political points Of public
coucenment which now particularly deserving the
attention Of the county, and we commend i, to the
careful perusa of every freeman. 1t was prepared by
the Hon. GEoaGE MARSH, member of Congress
from State, and adopted by the recent Wing Con-
veuton, aud ordered to be published IL should hot
b~disgused (and it is time people were made full
~ aware of the lact) that the leading Of the
Polk party secretly at work with the purpose Of
transferring over 10 the present Administration, the
state OF Vermont They could not getlhe State TO
take Polk, TeXas, Slavery and free trade in the Pres
dental election und they bent upon 'annexng'
the State to the Administration nuw-und for the pat
roc purpose Of getting those Offices and personal ia
which il is well known SOGtborn ynastv holds
oGt, at all times, to dough faces Of the north
brbcs for subsgrviency 10 their selfish purposes But
they not the people, and it becomes the people
who may not choose to be considered in the hands of
such mere cattle in the sharbIes, to awake
TO dutydnd maintain their proud nsceudency land keep
burning, unbalanced, upon mountain tops The fires
of liberty. This the Wings and will do, bu. i! is
high time to begin to do To effect their purpose the
bring up as they usually do collateral issues:-but
that is matter if they but secure the favor of
James X. Polk. We say TO every true and patriotic
Wing, it is time 20 awake and defeat these schemers.
EESIhe Patriot attempts to make something ola
story out oihe circumstance that, after the unanimous
adoption 10y the nominating committee chosen from
the several counties to present State Ticket 10 the
Wing Convention, some moved to take up their
report and vote upon each separately This
motion was made by person who requested to
do it, and mad especial reference the candidate for
Treasurer. This desire was occasoned by the exs-
ience Of point in dispute, and upon which different
individuals had different views, and which tho locos
Of course used and would for their selfish pur-
pesos. II desirable that the facts should come
out. The main point is this:-t Treasurer paid en-
order of g 100 TO one individual when some thought it
should have been paid to another. The result, was
full discussion both sides of the question and the
thinks there individual no disscnted. And
is not all this right? The locos had told their big
stories as they no doubt will again, and the Wings
took the occasion TO slit them s. after doing so found
them utterly false. This is the of the case as
we understand it, and have yet learn that it is
a very great crime to inquire into the conduct of
public officer whenever his name is presented to the
consideration ofhis friends, though his conduct
may be questioned either by friend or foe.
/ IEPDuring tho shower last Monday the lightning
struck the pig house of Mr. Frederick Bugbee of this
town. severed the arch and split the door posts. No
duusge done to the swine, but they were shock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-02

Of the Union is to extend the dominion of peace
over additional territories and increasing mill
ions ; but he will find that when they are so
far extended as to include the rightfu possess
ions of the British Empire, they will encounter
the hostility and the resolution of a people not
inferior TO the populace OF the United States in
spirit or in resources.
sale of Autographs took place in London,
in March some of them dating as far back as
the time OF Queen Elizabeth. The autographs
of Nelson, the Duke of Wellington, and Cen
eral Washington, commanded better prices
than most OF the crowned heads. There were
1874 lots sold, and they realized $500.
Tom Thumb, at the Tuileries, appeared to
be as great a lion as at Windsor. We find
that, accompanied by his Snowman, Barnum,
he had the honor Of appearing before Louis
Philippe, and family, on Sunday night, the 23d
Of March. He is said TO have been warmly
compimented by the King, Queen, and royal
circle, consisting of about forty persons. He
represented the Grecisn statues, danced the
sailors hornpipe, sang variety of songs, aud
appeared in various costumes, including his
new Highland dress, with which their maleS-
ties were particularly pleased. The King and
! Queen kissed the General, and the King pre-
scented him with magnificent emerald breast
pin set in large branis The Queen prom
Used 10 send him present in few days. The
Princess Adelaid (the Kings sister) borrowed
one of his rings, in order to have one made tC
present him. DO you speak French asket
the King. "a Iittle,' replied the General
what can you say in French p asked tn,
King. 'Vive lie Roi,' replied the little Gener
al, amid burst Of laughter and applause. TIL
audience lasted an hour and half, at the con
cusion of which Mr. Barnum was presenter
with handsome douceur, and the King wish
ed him every possible success, and compliment
ed him on the graceulness and intelligence q
his protege After leaving the Tuilleries, tn
General attended large party at the residenc
of NJ. Galignani, where he was enthusiastica
! ~ received. The Generals miniature equiE
) age was traversng the Champs Ulysses ever
, day, where il attracted the attention of lhor
sands. The General commenced his levees o
Tuesday, the 25th, at a charge of three franc
admission and, from appearances, he woul
I reap even greater golden harvest in Par
; than he did in London.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-02

Dealer in Isingldss Tor Mica) for Store
Doors, Lanterns, Compass Cards, SC.
Mineral Specimens, Safely Lanterns, &c.
GEORGE II. RUGGLES, % Union Street.
Manufacturer and Dealer IN all kinds Of
Brushes
JOHN J. ADAMS, Warehouse, 20 Washington
Street Factory, Williams Court
Dealers in Foreign Fruits, Buttcr, Cheese,
Beans, Dried Apples, Grass and Bird
Seeds Fire Crackers, Palm Leaf,
and Palm Leaf Hats, SC.
REED & KENNY, 10 and 81 Merchants Row.
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
THOMAS r. DIX Il GEORGE A FREEMAN,
Long Wharf,
Choice Teas, Cigars, Spices, Pure Sperm Oil, &c
Importers and Dealers in Watches, SiiUcr
and Plated Wares, Lamps, Clocks, Tea
Trays, Communion Ware, Table
CUTLERY, Military Goods &c.
HARRIS, STANWOOD & Co., 90 fremont
Row.
Eoldn Piano Forte Mandatory.
T. GILBERT & Co, 400 Washington Street are
the sole proprietors and manufacturers of Cole
man $ Patent Eolian Attachment for this section
of the Country.
GEO. Z. REED, II fremont Row, Music Publish
er and dealer in Sheet Music, Musical lnstru-
| ments of every description, and Musical Mer.
chandise generally Military Bands furnished
and every instrument warranted.
Importers and Manufacturers of Pdpc,
Hangings.
SAMUEL NJ. HURLBERT % Court Street, neal
Washington
J. BUMsTEAD & SON, lib Washington Street
Bath apparatus Establishment
! l.. V. BADGER, 40 Congress street, ManuIac,ur
er of Bates Patent Sliding Ton Chamber Shove
Baths, Badgers Vapor Bath Apparatus, Baihin.
Tubs, &c.
Manufacturers of Shirts, BosOmS, Collars
Neck Stocks and Ties, Importers and
Dealers in Cloves, Handkerchief,
ScarfS, CrauatS, Hosiery, Under
Shirts and DrdwerS, Sdtins,
Linens, Bombasins, Sc.
BATES q JONES, ~ Washington Street, (Joy'
Buildng)
Manufacturers and Dealers in Reddy-mdd
Clothing Of every grade.
COVE, LOCKE 81 Co. at the Commercial Arcad
60 Commercial Street.
Wrapping Paper of all kinds Neus-
papers supplied. Paper-makerS
Goods of all descriptions.
GRANT, DANIEL 81 Co, . Union Street.
WILKINS, CARTER Il Co. 10 Water Street.
Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store.
RUGGLES, NOURSE II MASON, South Maj
ket Street, over Faneuil Hall Market, also Mar
ufacturers of Ploughs, Implements and Machine
at Worcester
IHOVEY Il co. Merchants Row, Garden, Gras
and Flower Seeds, Fruit and Ornamental Tree
Shrubs, DahliOs, Grape Vines, &c. supple
from their extensive nurseries at Cambridge.
Boston, April, 1915. Ava