davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-08-07
Brooklyn City Intelligence.

Extensive BuRGLARy.-Some time during Tuesday
night the dwelling house OF Mr. W. s. Herman No 66
Remsen street. Brooklyn burglariousy entered snd
robbed of five hundred dollars worth of silver gold
plate together with about hundred dollars in Amer
can 90 Id and bans bills
The New York herald., 1845-08-07

A YOUNG HEROINE AND A MARROW EscApE.-At
Glen Cove, on Tuesday, young man, while bath
ing there, got beyond his depth and being unable to
swim, was sinking fast when lie perceived by Miss
Willis daughter Of VIM. II. Willis Of this city, little
more than fourteen years of age The .ir an OK.
pert swimmer and being in the water Mt the time quick.
~ as thought she darted for the sufferer The drowning
man caught the girl with all the strength of dying
man. and the girl in turn made effort to cxricate her.
sen ny ping the cenched hands that held her fast She
unaole 10 do So and both were about to be drowned
| men nearb and saved
The New York herald., 1845-08-07

Arrival of the Monster steamer.
All New York is on the look out for the Great Bri-
tain She is now in her twelfth day, and is hourly
expected 10 arrive
The New York herald., 1845-08-07

orEAMBoAT EXCURSION steamboat Della
ware, Capt. Smith will leave ths c;,, ,a'Ja On en-
excursion down the lower bay and return this eve
nlng. Inns VIII afford good opportunity TO the
lovers Of pleasure to get sick and enjoy the mu.
sic OF the brass band ''' w -"
The New York herald., 1845-08-07
YORK HERALD.
New Work, Thursdny, August 2. IsAo.
Notice 10 Subscribers.

Subscribers in the country receiving then papers ~
s,,o snvelonss will understand that their term Of
subscription is nearly expired
The New York herald., 1845-08-07

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT AT PLYMOUTH On Sat
urday last, while party were hunting deer in Ply
mouth woods Mr.. Jerome burlington was shot by Mr..
Augustus Holmes. Mr. burlington was from Rhode
Island visit TO his atht in Carver and was one of
the party Soon after they had taken their stations MI
Purrngton for some unknown reason left his and was
approaching that of Mr.. Holmes who hearing tire rust
ling in the buehes, fired at the first glimpse with fatal
effect Az the gun was discharging he perceived his
mistake, ranto Mr. Purrington raised him up and asked
him II he had killed him. he smiled bowed his head and
died Immediately. lie was about twenty.sx years old.
renee but those who are acquainted with deer hunting
will sbsolve him from all blame. Boston Courier.
The New York herald., 1845-08-07
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Tuesday,
Aug. 5, half past 3. p. M.

A serious accident occurred on the Saratoga and
Schenectady Railroad this morning. A Young man
named Westcot, collector on the road, was thrown
from the cars about four miles south of this place
his disappearance was not discovered for some
ger sent back to search for him--he was found
shockingly mangled, the body was Immediately
brought on here, and medical and surgical aid o.
tanned, but to no purpose-the poor man expired
death.
We have rumor of severe accident on the
Troy and Saratoga railroad-the train downward
ran off the track two miles north of Ballston Spa,
and George Palmerton,) both worthy and highly re-
spectacle young men, were shockingly injured, and
It is feared their deaths will ensue. will endeavor
to give you full particulars to msrrow.
The New York herald., 1845-08-07

GRAND BALL AT COMFY ISLAND THIS EVENING
Inc worthy host, Reid, of Fort Hamilton Hotel,
gives what he terms ''cor popll" ball, the first OF
the season, beneath the splendid pavilion on Coney
Island this evening steamboat leaves this CITY al
four and haf-past seven O'Clock. 1t will doubtless
be splendid and pleasant affair, and well attended
The New York herald., 1845-08-07

EARLY lNrELIIGEScE-Our enterprislng neigh
Dor, the Sun, has within a few days made great
noise about the exclusive receipt of news from Afr
ca and OF the seizure Of the schooner John Says.
Unfortunately Tor the enterprise in the NATTER how
ever, The SAID news" published in all the city
rapers SIX weeks ago. This, we are afraid, is
common occurrence in that quarter
The New York herald., 1845-08-07
Father Richie can keep a secret.
:" knows what knows,
But Wilma tell you.n

a. knows what knows,
But Wilma tell youn
We will not say how many milk-pans we counted
in the cool dairy of the lady Of the mansion
CHAPTER YIN.
Father Richie describes he joishins state cf Farme,
Bidir's " acres"
We saw, too, something of his three hundred
acre farm. Nor when We witnessed the pans he
had taken to lime the land, were we much surprised
at the luxurlance OF the growing corn which seem
ingy defies the drought Of the season, and fairly
promises eight or ten barrels TO the acre. throughout
the field. But 1t is time to leave the farmer in the
midst OF his improving grounds and his generous
pursuits
Father Ritchie IS IN danger Of breaking the tenth
mandmenf
While strollIng over this elegant rctrea, from the
hustle OF the world, we could scarcely hep envying
the blessings which it coDfers upon its occupant.
CHAPTER xv
Father Rtchie wrffss short but uey melancholy chapter
We are born to earn our bread by the sweat Of
our brow.
CHAPTER rvI.
90, then tits time TO look forward
And back like the hunted hare,
And to watch as the little bird watches.
When tho falcon is in the ar.r
And though, when it becomes necessary, it is the
duty OF every good citizen to watch over his coun-
Try, (and such country as this y yet happy is he
VINO can generally enjoy such retreat, and is able
70 ieaye behind hlm the hot and dusty OF pub
CHAPTER XVII.
, . - Happy .Jervu ~
francis r Blair has played, with distinguished
success, difficult character in the drama Of public
Ife. lie IS crowned with laures which ne has fair.
y acquired, and enjoys the recollection of his ser
vices in this delightful abode. Such man in such
situation, reminds OF the sun in his evening de
clinaton-dazzing less, but pleasing more.
Such is the felicltous manner in which Father
Ritche has handed down to posterity, Farmer Blair
and his acres, and his pigs, and his poultry and hi.
The New York herald., 1845-08-07

WIILIs's LETrERs.-Wc perceive these twadding
letters still the subject Of quarrel between two Of
the evening papersindeed, that is the chief reason
why they are talked about at all The Express still
persists IN publishing them, and this has caused the
necessity OF taking out a separate copy right foi
each, as they are published in the Mirror, the ex
pense Of which Is 80 etter--more some people
say, than the precious epstles worth! We mean
to review these letters, in connection with Bryant's
one ol these days, and give extracts
The New York herald., 1845-08-07

This gives an increase of l4sl letters, amounting
to S47 7t favor of the new law over the old for
the same time, and same number of trips. The diff
ference from Boston is not so great.
The New York herald., 1845-08-07

SPoRTlNG-USIoS STAR CRICKET CLUB, Book
LYN-WALLAgoUT AGAINST ALL BRooKLYY-Yeste
day was the day appointed to finish this match
The Wallabout side was on the ground by O'Clock.
the time agreed upon for play, but the Brooklynites
did not make their appearance. The umpires deci-
ded thatth Wallabout men, this sde had but eleven
runs TO make, with five wickets to 60 down, which,
in all probability, would have been got of 1t is to
be regretted that the quarreng between the parties
on the first days play, has been the means Of dv
ding the club. The Brooklyntes intend to have
club independent Of the Wsllabout
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
PROSPECTUS
Fer Recurring and Publishing Weekly Paper en-
titled
THE NESV-X0EsMEEe

THE NEw-YoRKER, Weekly Journal of Liter
ature and General Intelligence, established
by the present Editor of The New YeRK Tribune
in March, 1884, and discontinued, or rather merg-
ed, on the establishment Of the Weekly Tribune,
in September, lS4l, 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 aud Reissue 1t on and
after the 1st of October, l845, on sheet slightly
differing in size or character from the old New
Yorker but at much lower price.
The plan of this paper will combine
/. Original observation-disclosures, Poems, etc.
2. Select Literalure-Taes, Sketches, extracts
from new Books, ETC.
3. Misceiidny-Letters from Europe and different
parts of our own Country, Statistics, Anec-
dotes, &c.
4 HINTS on Domestic Economy Agriculture, In
ventons, Recipes, &c.
s. 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 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 enable US to presen, early and authentic ac-
counts of all transpiring 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 to obtain this portion OF their intel
ectual aliment through the gazettes of their res
pective localities We intend that no matter to
which rational men ofany 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 many of Its pat
rons as possible before the Sunday rest of the
Mails 1t will be printed on a sheet of fine
white paper, Identical in size and quality with that
of the Daily and Semi Weekly Tribune, (of which
this is specimen,) and afforded to the subscribers
at the low price of ONE DOLLAR a year, payable
always in advance.
T,celve copies will be sent a year for Ten Dol
lars. or Twenty-Five copies for Ii0enty Dollars
Subscriptions are respectfully solicited by
GREELEY & McELRATH,
l5S Nassau street, NelO- York.
September Is, 1915.
o. Postmaste-s may remit subscriptions at our
risk Bills Of all specie-paying Banks are re-
ceived at par.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
JUST THINK!ii

THERE NEVER WAS MEDICINE
made Of SO pure materials as DR.. Smiths (Su-
gar Coated) Indian Vegetable Pills, and no
medicine has ever been SO highly recommend
ed. They act as no PILLS ever acted, as they
operate POWERFULLY. and do not leave the bowels
diSOrdered. And how PLEASANT! Children
lake them without resistance Directions of
four pages accompany every box. The sigma
twe of DR. G BENIN SMITH is on the
SIDE of each box.
Dealers furnished at the New York College of
Health, l79 Grecnwich street, New York, and
sold by
Agents in Monroe Co.
Schoch q Spering, Stroudsburg.
r. Huston d. Co. do.
Jno. Marsh d Co. Fennersville.
70 CAUIzON-As miserable imitation has
been made, by the name of Sugar Coated Pills, y
is necessary to be sure that DIR. G. Benjamin
Smiths signature is on every box. Price 25 cents
Aug IA, 1S45.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
Porter, Ale, Mead and Lemonade
LAST NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the subscriber, will
please take notice that unless they turn their
attention thereto, without any further delay,
shall be obliged 10 wait on them by one in au-
lhnriiy with 4" Hocus Compeus" In hand,
which would be very repugnan 10 my feelings
aud contrary TO my desire. bul forbearance some
times ceases to be virlue. and money must
have and that soon
~ B----My Books, No'es, and all matters
connected with my late business are in the
hands OF Slogdel Stokes, who is duly author
zed 10 settle and receipt for the same.
WILLIAM EASTDURN.
Slroudsburg, Aug. IA, 1915.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
NEW FALL GOODS
WEEE LES & E AR e,
No. 65 Barclay Street. Il. 7.

Are receiving an entire new Stock Of Sea-
sonabte Dry GooDs, TO which The attention of
families and persons about commencing house
keeping. is respectfully invited.
They have now on hand, new styles
Fall Prints, American, English and French
Ginghams.
Rich Plaid aud Shaded Muslin de LANES
Super Black and Mode coiored Alpaccas, silk
warp
New styles OF elouded Alpaca, for ladies' RI
ding habits.
Black and cold Silks. Bombaznes.
Linen.
Damask Napkins, all sizes
Cotton Table Cloths, WorsIed do
Marselles Quilts aud Counlerpanes
Cotton Shirllngs and Shee,ing, Corded Skirts.
Cambria Jaconet and Book Muslins, plain and
figured.
Jacone and Swiss Muslin, Inserting and Edg-
ings.
Mems and Women's Cotton, Lambs shirts
and drawers.
Linen Cambric Hdkf's, Hosiery of every de-
scripiion.
Sunerfine Flannels--.and general assortment
of goods for chiIdren's wear.
September Is. l845.
N.B.--J w STRADER, formerly of Sfrouds-
burg and Shawnee, Monroe county, woaid be
happy 10 see his old friends, and the Merchants
of-Monroe and Pike counties, al he above Store
where, they can be supplied with all descrip-
aiaas,,of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, on as
reas soHabe terms. for each or a linh'ed credit
as a, any other establishments in The Guy.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
TO PRINTERS.
TYPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTERS
EmrnisIaing Xare.aIntsse

The subscribers have opened new Type Found :
ry in the city of New York. where they are ready
to supply orders any extent, for any kind of job
or fancy Type Ink, Paper Cases, Galeys, Brass
Rule, STEEL COLUMN RULE, Composing
Sticks, Chases, and every article necessary Tor
Printing Office Also second hand materials.
The Type, which ale cast in new mOulds, from
an 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, l8i5.-6m
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
BARGAINS

Nav be had at WELLES & EARL'S New
Dry Goods Store, No. 65 Barclay street, 'e.o
doors above Greenwich street, New Yo'k,
where The following Goods may be found. at
unexamped low prices, VIZ:
Brown and Bleached Shirlings.
Calicoes, the greatest assortment ever offered
on this side Of the town.
G'naha%s. G"',ln as Lanes New styles.
Black and colored Alpaccas.
Plaid Alpaccas.
FIanucls. White. Red and Yellow.
Cloths, Cas-neIcs, Satinclts and kentucky
Jeans.
Shawls, great variety.
Hosiery, from shilling per pair 10 ,hiliingS.
Together with great variety of Fancy Guud.-
New York SepIemher !. lS45
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
Point Of Order.

Debating Society in town "down easr,'
one evening undertook TO discuss the question,
"whether in,emperance or slavery is productive
Of The most evil in the United States"
worthy deacon, contending against the former,
TO show lis effect on its victims sin
eternity" Stop, STOP" cried the chairman,
that's out OF the United States"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
Weekly National EntcsEigcncer.

This paper, being made up of such portion
of the contents of the National Inlelllgencer
proper, can be compressed within the COM
pass of single ewspaper, continues TO be is
sued and mailed 10 subscribers every Saturday
at Two Dollars year, payable in advance in
all cases---account being opened with subscri-
bers 20 the weekly paper.
To bring this paper YET more nearly within
The reach of such as desire to take by The year
a cheap paper from the seat of the General
Government, reduction will be made in the
price of it where number of copies are order
ed and paid for by any person or association al
the following rates:
For Ten Dollars, six copies will be sent.
For Twenty Dollars, thirteen copies; and
For each sum Of Ten dollars, above Twenty,
eigh, copies will be forwarded so tha, remit
lance of Fifty Dollars will command lhirty-sev-
en- copies.
IL Publishers of papers throughout the
several States aud Territories who will give a
single insertion TO this advertisements, with this
note annexed) and send one of their papers to
this Office with he advertisement, marked there
in, shall receive The Weekly National lntelli-
gencer for one year free of charge.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
To tie Cr9dito's Of Peter Kocher, "a
LnnlneRk DebtOr.

Take notice, lha, have appointed the 1T
day of November nexi, a, 10 o'clork, \. VI, al
the office of Thomas w knauss, ESQ III Crn-
ueville, Upper Mount Bethel township, N"rIh-
ampon county, tn receive the proof al the rred-
i,ors of the said Peter kocher, III suFr"ri of
their respective claims against hln al the 'iniH
OF his discharge.
And hereby also give notice to the said
Credlrors that have been appointed trustee
of the said Peter Kocher, and that require all
The SAID creditors 10 present their reSpecnv"
accounts To me on or before The said day,--or
in NV absence 10 The SAID Thomas w KnatI~-,
and all persons indebted To said khcher, or hnd
ing property belonging TO him, to pay and deli'-
er The slime 10 me.
ADAM KELLER.
Assignee and Trustee
Cen'reville, Northampton CO., Pa, W
August 25, 1915.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
Congressional EnteIEigenccr.

Ihe Proprietors OF the National InteIgencer
IN order TO meet the wishes of those whose cir
cumsiances or Meditation do not allow them TO
subscribe even TO weekly w ashnglon paper
during The whole year, have determined to Is
sue during each session of Congress- a weekly
sheet styled The Congressional IateHieencer, :"
to De devoted exclusively to the publication, as
lar as Its limits will permit, of the Proceedings
oi both Houses OF Congress, and Official Re-
ports, and documents connected herewith, in
Guiding complete official copy of all The Acts
passed by Congress during the session
To bring the price within The means Of eve
ry man vino can read, the charge for this paper
will be for the first session OF each Congress
hall dollar
The price of the Congressional Intelligen-
GER" To be issued on each Wednesday during
the approaching Session of Congress, will there
tore be one Dollar, paid in advance To en-
large upon the value, TO those who take no
newspaper from Washington, of this publca-
uon, containing an impartial but necessarily ab-
brevaied account of The Proce eedings in Con-
gress, including an authentic official copy of
all the laws passed during the session, would
be needless. The man who takes no such pa
per, ought 10 take one, If he does not prefer re-
naming ignorant of what most nearly concerns
his own destiny, aud that of his family and Of
his po terlly forever.
When six copies ordered and paid for by
any one person. deduction of onesixth will
be made from The price: that is 10 say, re-
miance of Five Dollars will command six CO.
pies of the Congressional lnIeliigencer for the
next Session. A remittance of Ten Dollars
will secure thirteen copies; and for Fifteen
Dollars remitted from any one person or place
twenty copies will be forwarded
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
English and German
PRAYER Book for Children.

The subscriber has just published an edition
o new book calculated for The juvenile read
er bearing the above title. II is intended for
families and Sabbath Schools For sale at the
Office of the Republican, and by the publisher
al Bethlehem. Price per dozen ST. ,25--sngle
copy 10 l-2 cents.
JULIUS w. HELD.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30

Beware of counterfeit Mexican dollars, bear
ing dale lS44, very well executed, and bear
the lest of strong acid. they being thickly pla-
ted /; but if a file or any instrument is allowed
10 cut through the plate, the acid will readily
detect them by action on The counterfeit metal
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
A Remarkable Bee Hive.

The ST. Louis, Mo-, American says A la
dv rented house in this city, few weeks
since. and shortly after she moved into il, she
cav honey y-bees crawling about the floor. A,
IeOoih she found that they came down the chin.
0ey. After having made a fire, a humminp
,oise was heard in fue which ran parallel
with one from her room, The fire. place of which
;s below. Her sons-examned The ton of the
chimney, and TO their utIer asonis hment. found
The Hue filled with honey. TO within few inch.
e. of the top of The chimney. From the sound
Of The bees below, the honey mus, extend to
the depth o(twen,y feet. Whenever the fam
liz wish TO enjoy delicious repas,, they have
only to send up the chimney-blow llule TO-.
bacco smoke in the hue, which drives the bees
below. and with knife cut off as much bonev
comb as they wish, and that of the nices, kind.
The fue OF the chimney in which the honey is,
extends to The basement, and has never been used
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30

A LIVE ANEcDoTE.-A man was handed a
dollar note of The new State Bank of Ohio. in
market. the other day, and he exclaimed
4" That's it-'hat is the real Polk money-good
as old gold" why" said a bys,ander, "wha,
has Polk 10 do with ,ha, money the law un-
der which that money was issued was passed
BY The Whig Legislature of Ohio" "You
needn't think 10 fool this chlld that way" said
The frs speaker; don't know that Polk is
President, and don't know that he signed
that very bill No, no, you don't fool me with
your Wing lies" Wheeling Times.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
CALVIN BLYTHE,
ATTORN NEY AT LAW

ATTORNE AT l. a w,
Will practice in the several Courts in The Ci-
ty and County of Philadelphia.
His Office is a, No 80 South Fourth street,
between Chesnul and Walnut streets.
PhiIadelphia, Sept %, l845..3m.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
LATEST FASHIONS.
MI M. BUR- RNlI3IpIp

MI III BURN l3lI4g
Would respectfully inform his friends and the
public generally, that he sill continues the
TAILORING BUSINESS at his old stand,
hearty opposite Slogdell Stokes Store. He
has just received the laies. Philadelphia FASH
Ions, ssd is prepared 10 execute all orders in his
line with neatness and despatch, and in the la
lest style. Clothing for old men made to suit
'helr age sad convenience. All of which he
Will furnish as cheap as can be had elsewhere.
Produce taken in exchange for work. al the
cash price.
N B. Cutting done at the shortest notice,
aud warranted TO e, if properly made up. -
SFoudsburg, Ocr. %, ls45. .+..:' n - a
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
READY MADE WORK:

and will devotehis best efforts 10 the accommo-
dalon of those who will favor him with their
patronage.
considerable lengih--a determination 10 adhere
strictly to his promises--and a resolution never
10 make unreasonable charges, he hauers HIM
self that he will receive fair proportion of the
custom of the Borough and neighborhood.
Country produce of all kinds taken in pay
menl for work, if brought in reasonable time.
N. B. Repairing done al the shortest notice.
April 3, 1S45.---6m.