davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27

RUST ID hgures clasped III each
For ROOFING. kstood on the bank above
H'HE sUBSCRii mere spectator-not
l. of all those intepe shut out.
VANiZED TIN PL
yantages which they Hse tlll9s from MS re-
other substances hui, his mind free from such
sessing as they do, u meaning with which they
without It's liability Table to make themselves
rhe e,' a , c o he mist of his pride, his
non from sudden chiercnce toward little Flor
common Tin Plate, Inca sness of an eXtraor-
metal now used Tor rost felt as il she watched
much better and tighter a, .La balI tho elmo ia
repair, whilst the inst - ''0 y - -. .
The subscribers won Oraet, III 'ie maui -,
dealers and workers in formed himself. As II
poses TO which Iron tint edpe of one Earring and
In general terms 1t is al,;m and her very breath
which il is desirable to
atmosphere. And they ~
tention of those intcrehild had been negative
LINES, to their Gavan .vf,r conceived an aver
most entirely used il Fun. 18th bis while ar
purpose as conductor" ;,tI
nbout one half as much piever been a positively
durability with that metu. But now he was Ill
Having lately erec,e'roubed his peace, lie
purpose OF galyanHlng mt her idea aside alto
dS . VI" a sunni a ~ Of Pin ! how-Perhaps-w
constantly on hand, tronteries !--he was alraIs
GEOt her.
| Nos. II timidIv nresnnted
The Patent Right foi /, nj, n,cinn
for the United States VI us
other European countrfd net iiaa
be taken TO prevent ar
| or otherwise.
| Oct ~ 1916
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27
4ftarkcts.
Brighton Market...NOv. I6.

AT market, 900 Cattle. 500 Stores, 5000 Sceep and
600 Swine
Beef Cattle--We quote extra S. so. frs, quality S.
s., Is, slcond 81 50 Sl15, third So 80 ST so
Stores-ln demand Two year old SlOa Sl7, three
year old $50 a %
Shcep--Dull. Several thousand unsold Sales a,
Sl,l7, 81 Is, 81 AZ, 81 o.. 81 S. 81 90 and $3.50
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27
PIANO FORTE.
HARDWARE.

CTRONGS l. 20. OFFER AN EXTENSIVE
- assortment of Hardware comprising all the VA
rious kinds OF shelf and heavy goods, suited to the
wants of purchasers, whose attention IS respectfully
solicited Nov II. 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27
stephen JOhnsOn's Estate.

o. NOTICE. 20
WE ARE NOW OPENING A LARGE AND
W full assortment of Drugs and Chemicals: Also,
u large stock of Brushes.
PERU merry, fancy glass ware and soaps, to
those wishing any article in the fancy line we should
be pleased to receive a call previous to purchasing
elsewhere. .
PATENT MEDICINES.
ANY person wishing patent Medicines of any kind
rely upon finding genuine articles at our store all
popular patent medicines we buy for cash AMI by
that obtain discount to those purchasing TOR
cash would allow the same discount.
Nov. %. 2lw3 GEO. L. HARRINGTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27
Champlain and Connecticut River Rail
Road COmlQuy,

Road Company.
49, TIE Subscribers to the stock of the
ia.lstA Champlan and Connecticut River Rail
GS@SZI Road Company are reminded that the three
dollar. of the first assessment each share oil said
stock the payment of which was deferred, paya-
bic on the 10Th day OF November instant.
PAYMENTS may be made TO the banks or agents as
heretofore notified S SWIFT, Treasurer
Ndllebu,v November g. lS5S 2lw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27

ECARFALETTA, TURKISH AND SPANISH
y Smoking Tobacco, by 90 HARRINGTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27
METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER FOR OCTOBER 1916.
mile East Of Lake Champain and 256

1876 WATER
d ID l IS l . 5. RI PM9PM Sun Inches
NV r pM PM MR. Winch. inch inch Rise
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-12

IRoS IN TENNESSEE The FIRST iron mannfa
tursd in Tennessee, has been made at the Tel
nessee Valley Works, about fifty miles from u
mouth Of the Cumberland The articles ha,
been pronounced by competent judges, to be Of
very superior quality. These works haveb
bull, upon an enlarged scale, combining all u
advantages such establishments can possess
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-12

Tx SMITHSONIAN issrIruTE.-The Regents
the Smithsonian Institute have voted the sum
$40 900 for the nucleus Of the Library. A reso
luton was passed fixing the salary of the secrets
ry at SO, 500 per annum, with an addition Of $50
for house rent should i, be necessary, until pei
maneni residence be provided in the buildings
be erected.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-12

The ARRESTED MEXICAN PRiEsr.-We pnbli
this week. the rumor that Mexican priest W
seized and imprisoned by Gen. Taylor, for eni
cling our troops TO desert, We since learn IN
the General sent him under an escort to Mat
moras, but that he escaped on the route. v
hear an i'll character of him, for tits said he "
a renegade from Texas, where he had been
Iobber and murderer.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-12

=: n. P.AL.MEH. Esq, at hfs Reni 70.
tate ond Coal Omce, corner Of Sd and Chssnss
Streets, 1'haindsirshSs. 10 a1tAertssd to act as
.sseaf, ard receipt for, all ssontes dss shts
on7cs, for subscription or odUertfsinS.
.SisO, at hts Dnscs NJ. 100 JNtsssGs Sisssf.
Mn H6rk.
find s. e. Corner Of Rnitimsre and Calvert
SITS, baltimore.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-12
Lsstsr from Monterey.

The,p is rnmor Of painful nature here.
viz that y Catholic priest has bscn arrested by
the orders of Gen. Taylor tor attempting 10 cx
cite the Catholic portion OF our army 10 mu,iny
and deser,ion. Who the priest can be do not
know. The President appointed Fathers Ray
and McEiroy both Catholic Priests, to be chap
isins Father McEroy saw and conversed
with in the Cathedral at Ma,smoras, and Father
Ray. saw riding out day before yesterday here.
know Of no other Catholic priest who can
preach in English. That there is truth in the
report am we'll satisfied, although the matter
10 shrondcd in mystery. ! had the pleasure of
making Father Ray'sscquain'sncc last summer
met him frequently at Camargo. and formed
most favorable opinion ofhim. Ia ull the ser
mons have heard him deliver. he had urged
upon hs auditors the fact that they were Ame
rican soldiers; that our army was not there to
war against the religion Of tho Mexcans, and
that now an American soldiers duty wss faith
fully to obey the orders of hi, officers, &c and
much more .! Ike import. But who can be
'"S f'' o. uSa "Ho'p tN's Sbu'Ee 10 '''SN :
Why SO much mys,eryi No matter who it
may be, there 10 but one punishment, for such
an offence, snd il ,eiu be inflicted.
! am informed that the "grcat unknown
Priest" has URGED deserton on about score of
our men. and that one Of the number told Col
Garland of it. who instantly took measures for
the arres, al the culpri,.
IL is also said that he was Immediately taken
before Gen. Taylor, who at FIRE, intended TO in
il.c, summary punishment but concluded to lay
the whole matter befre Board Of officers. It
's further said that Gen. Twiggs is now 'nves.
tisating the matter. Yours most truly.
EFRs''s
FR0A oStEREy.-On "Wednesday the llih
Nov. the Tennessee Cavalry, Numbering 900
men and horses, under The command Of Colonel
Thomas, marched through the streets Of our
city, from their sncsmpmrnt on the river. to a
new eocampment four or Eve miles south ct IN ;s
place, on the San Fernando road. d diie
This Regiment wss considered tie flower Of
Tennessee, when FIRE, assembled At Memphis
Tennessee. and vas mentioned in the prints a.
being one Of the lines. corps ever assembled in
that S,ste. Il lefl Memphis on the 9Th ol
August last. marched BY Little Rock, Fulton,
Washington. (Texas,, La Grsnse. Victoria,
San Psuieio Cospos Christi 10 Ma.smsrss. o..
riving on the hanks Of ,hs Rio Gssnds on the
nh November. sf,er march q nssr 1900 mile,
in tho midst Of the hottest summer, tot fous
months. q, kg .sl...4..a -lt,..,..s
They are hns looking sst Of young meo,
and bear Asg. the gin q the young lsdiss O
Tennessee. whose motto is guarantee for thsi,
good conduct viz: ....ss ~ 49, 4,
| Meme but the brave !,
' pess,vs the fiiy"
.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-12

CANAL CoMMtrcs AND TolLs The Pitssbu'
Advertiser has published tables of the a''iei
sen, from and received in that city by the cana
The tolls upon them exhibit an apparent de
crease OF over $40, COO compared with last year
Thi. is only apparent. Owing TO change in th'
drawback system the sum collected actually net
the State some $50 900 more than in lsi5.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-12

Gy PsEsIDkx1's s sMyssAGE.--This document 10
Of great length, and is principally taken up in
the discussion of the war with Mexico. The Pre-.
siaent meets the opponents of the war and his
measures, with strong and powerful arguments.
showing that every thing was done to avoid it
that was consistent with our honor. We are
not able to lay before our readers but part of
the message this week The remainder will be
given in our next The President asks for a loan
of 10 millions, required for the service unit! the
3oth Of June, isis, about one half to be used du.
ring the year lsi7 The President recommends
that the :ari of 1876 should euain as il is, with
free articles He also recommends the modi6ca
ton of the Sub Treasury law.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-12

" SALrlLLo has been taken, without orpo
sition, by our forces. The next confc will mos
probably be a; San Luis Po.osi
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-26

tendency TO expedite the complexion Of the
North Branch Canal
I3 That our Senators and Representatives
be and they are hereby requested and instruct
ed 10 vote for and use their influence TO pro-
cure the passage Of a law au'borizing the New
York and Erie Rail Road Company TO CON
slruc, their road through the Northern part of
Pennsylvania.
Col H. B. Wngh, offered the following res
oluion, which was adopted.
Resolved ,ha, the proceedings Of this Con-
ven,on be signed by the officers, and published
in all the papers of the counties here represent
ed; and that copy Of the same be sent to the
Speakers of the Senate and House of Repre-.
sentaives Of Pennsylvania, and to the Speak
ers of the Senate and House of Representatives
of New York.
On motion of S. S. Winchester,
Resolved that the thanks of ihl, Convention
be rendered 10 the proprietors Of The NJ. f.
Church for their kindness in permitling this
Convention TO assemble in their house.
On motion, the Convention adjourned sine d,s
(Signed by the Oficers.)
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-26
To all Concerned.

We would call the attention of some of our
subscribers, and especially certain Post Mas
lers, to the following reasonable, and well SET
lied rules OF Law in relation 10 publishers, 10
the patrons of newspapers.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
/. Subscribers who do not give cypress no.
tics 10 the contrary, are considered as wishing
10 continue their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of
their papers, the publishers may continue TO
send Ihem ill all a.rearages are paid.
g. Ii subscribers neglect or refuse 10 take
their papers from the Offices 10 which they are
directed, they are held responsible ill they
have seltled their bill, and ordered their papers
discontinued.
4. II subscribers remove TO other places with
out informing the publishers, and their paper is
sent TO the former direction, they are held re-
sponsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing 10
take newspaper or periodical from the Office,
or removing and leaving il uncalled for. is "pri.
ma facie" evidence of intentional fraud.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-26
Singular Bill.

Extract from an old Scotch newspaper, dated
Edinburgh, February I, 1907. Copy of pain
,er's bill presented 10 The Veslry for work done
ia our Church -
To filling up a chink in the Red Sea, and
repairing the damages of Pharaoh's host.
To new pair Of hands for Daniel in the Ii
on's den, and new set of teeth for the Lion
ess.
To repairing Nebuchadnezzar's beard.
To cleaning The Whales belly, vanishing
Jonah's face and mending his left arm
To new skirt to Jacobs garment
To sheet anchor, jury mast and long
boat for Noah's Ark.
To giving blush TO the cheeks OF Eve, on
presenting an apple to Adam.
To painting a new city in the Land Of Nod
To cleaning the Garden Of Eden, after Ad,
ans expulsion.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-26
A Saifnefre Joke.

The Philadelphia Times states that IN the
midst of the exciting scene on The wharf at the
fire few nights since, when densely packed
lhrong OF people were collected Immediately IN
front of the stores that were wrapped in The ra-
ging element, wag jumping upon pier log,
exclaimed at the top of his voice. "Gen'lemen.
will saltpetre explode I" The effect was elec-
tric. One individual sprung into the river. A
half dozen went sprawling into the rvulets OF
molasses and wine that were running across
the avenue, and hundreds fell pell-mell over
each other, and run helier skelter TO the nearest
poin. of supposed safety.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-26
The Bible.

Ii is book of laws, to show the right and
the wrong
II is book Of wisdom that condemns all fol-
ly and makes the foolish wise.
II is a book of truth, that tests all errors.
1t is book of life, that shows the way from
everlasting death
Ii is the mos, compendous book in all the
world
II is the mos, authentic and interesting his.
tory that ever was published
IL contains TIE most ancient antiquities, re-
markable events and wonderful occurrences.
Ii points out the most heroic deeds and un-
paralleled wars.
1t describes the celestial, terrestrial and The
lower worlds.
/, explains The origin Of The angelic myrads
of human tribes, and devilish legions.
Ii will instruct The most accomplished n e.
chanic and the proioundes, artist.
Ii will instruct the hest rhetorician, and ex-
ercse every power Of The mos, skilul arithme-
tcian.
/, will puzzle the wisest anatomst and the
incest critic.
Ii correcls The vain philosopher, and confuses
the wisesi astronomer.
Ii exposes the subtle sophist, and drives d.
viners mad.
Ii is complete code Of laws, perfect body
Of divinity, and unequaled narrative.
1, is book of lives.
Ii is book Of travels
Ii is book Of voyages.
II is the best covenant tha, ever was agreed
TO; the best deed that ever was sealed.
II is the best testament that ever was signed
Itis wisdom TO understand il 10 be of it, is
awfuly destitute.
Ii is the housewives best guide, and the ser.
wants best instructor.
1t is the young mans best companion.
Ii is The school-boy's spelling book.
Ii is the learned mans masterpiece.
It is the ignoran, mans dictionary.
Ii affords knowledge of all witty invention
and ii is its own interpreter.
Ii encourages The wise, the warrior, and the
overcomer.
And that which crowns all, is that the author
is without paria|ity, and hypocracy =" Will
whom is no variableness, neither shadow o
turning is God"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-26
Bank Protection.

The Albany Atlas gives description Of the
contrivance which Banker Rolhschid, of Lon
don, has upon the door Of his vault to prevent
incursions of thieves 10 his "pile." Its won
derful piece Of mechanism and we suppose it
the fac, of its existence was generally known
his money bags would be perfectly safe. II a
person attempts the lock, or ampers with it in
slightes, degree, an iron hand and arm is thrust
out from the door, clenches the offender and
holds him mo,ionless in its iron embrace, while
a, the instant bell is struck in a room over
head, occupied by walchman, giving him no.
iice iha, presence is required below. Should
this walchman no, get down TO the assistance
and release Of the wretch held by the iron arm
in Is minutes time then blunderbuss is dis
charged into the body Of the trespasser. Thus
he is mercifully allowed fifteen minutes grace
TO reflect upon the enormiiy Of his offence.
few years since man was caught by tho iron
nippers, and the waichman came 10 his relief
only two minutes before the blunderbuss would
have been discharged.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-26
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SCHOCH e. SPERING.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum advance-Two dollars
and quarter half yearlyand paid before the end NJ
the year. Two dollars and half Those who receive their
papes by carrier stage drivers employed y the
Tors will be charged 81 IL cts. per year. extra r.
papers discontinued until all are paid
at the option of the Editors. -. 9~'ooF
uJAdversements not exceeding square sxteen nes)
will inserted three weeks for dollar cents
for every subsequent insertion larger ones in proporton
jlpeal discount will be made yearly advertisers
A letters addressed the Editors must be post paid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-26
Promising Business.

Some people are digging for money in Mul-
berry street, New York. Ii seems that some
anllquated female has recently had remarka.
Bile dream, in which she was Informed that i'm
mense sums were deposited somewhere 10 the
neiphborhood, and on making the matter sub
iect of tea table gossip with number OF her
cronies, they took to dreaming, and shortly the
precise spot was indicated, and the work OF
removing the deposi,e has commenced in earn
est. The signs. we are informed, are lndubil'
sbIe: one of these dreams describing the mon
ey as lying under wall, and sure enough on
clearing away SOIL The remains of hitherto
unknown wall have been exhumed.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-26
From the New York Tribune.
Sleep.

BY AUGUSTUS sNoDGRAss.
HAIL! soothing sleep, whose kindly power
Lifts care and anguish from the mind;
How happy they, whom in thy bower
Thou dost with golden fetters bind.
Sorrows left in the years behind,
Clouds threatening present woe and blight,
Sumber in the deep silence Of thy night.
Thine is wild, fantastic reign,
Where stern Reality ne'er dwells.
Blu, ihrongiug Dreams, changeful train,
Come from thy deep, mysterious cells;
And as thou breah's, thy magic spells,
Joys change TO griefs and woe to gladness,
And smiling Minh grows frantic in its madness.
To some ihou ar, jalor stern;
Where high ambition fills the mind,
And pressing thoughts forever burn,
Thou dost soul unwilling bind.
Sleep, like sentinel unkind,
Comes to rob him of those hours ers.
When Though, begins 10 show her noblesi pow.
Thou art an Angel to the pure
A Comforter OF woe and pain,
A fierce Avenger, swift and sure,
Where Crime doth Gil The ieeming brain.
Thou contest with shadowy lran
or Horrors, screeiching woe and blight,
Till like dungeon seems the silent night.
Thou art the Laborer's steady friend:
When evening shades his labor close,
His Soul from earnest toll doth bend,
And filled with kindling visions glows.
AT home his heart The pleasure knows,
Which e'er on honest toll attends,
While Sleep to life a brighter coloring lends.
Thou art an image true and high
or that last sleep, when like the fall
OF Autumn leaves, grown scar and dry,
The human Soul escaped its thrall.
Shall shed it's withered robes, and all
Beau,eous and fair, shall mount where dweli
The embodied bliss we saw in Thy deep spells
Let me with true heart feel thy power,
And enter thoughtful thy rude halls;
And hope that when shall come The hour
That The poor shrinking soul aPPals,
TRANQUILITY may mount the walls
Thai overlook the fuinre Life. strife
And. led by thee, glide from the worlds lou
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-26
A Great Country.

II the following. from the Baltimore Clipper.
is true, we are great people, and the Old Do
minon is vast place:
"Mr. Patton, of Petersburg, Virginia. has in.
vented machine for navigating the air. after
years of incessant application and study, lis
balloon, and can move fifty or sixty miles aa
hour. Connected with il is battery, from
which he can discharge from one TO ten ,hous-
and one ounce balls minute. He has like
wise brought to perfection submarine battery,
TO 90 ten or twelve miles an hour, and with
which, by means Of a torpedo. he can blow up
hostile flee. in thirty minutes. He can carry
dispatches TO and from Oreeo" 10 sandred
and twenty hours"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-26

The city Of Naples proper is the most ,hisv-
ing place on earth. The population is 4oo.OOo
viz 100000 thieves, 700 beggars, loo.-
600 soldiers and priests, and the balance decent
people, who are made up Of foreigners, respec.
table persons and shopmen. with the nobility
and fishermen, who rank as the most honest OF
the Neapoilans.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-26

A country paper speaking Of blind wood
sawyer, says:-"Al'hough he can't see' ne can
saw"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-26

SOAP.-Il is stated that Soap can De made
better and with less trouble without boiling than
wilh, in the following manner
Take one gallon Of ley, strong enough 10
bear an egg 10 every pound of grease. Pu'
me ley into your barrel and strain the grease
through a sieve or cullender Sur this 'hree
Of four times a day. for several days, or until u
ihrkens. By this process you have soap
clearer. and with much less trouble 'bsn inc
ID way.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-26

Some people love the name Of giving more
than the thing given, and call it benerolence,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-26

A clear conscience fears no accusation,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-01
NEssEIUEE
VEG. 7gS. FEVER AND sSel.lS
AND ANTI EVER
PILLS.

OF all the remedies ever discovered 70,
The safe, certain and effectua cure Of the
Ague and Fever. or ChiIls and Fever, none
have more merited and received the appro-
baton of the Public than these Pills Tn.
wards Of Eighty Thousand Boxes have been
sold, in only Six States, within the last
twelve months, and over 90 900 Boxes OF
these have been sold in the State Of Alabama
alone. The Proprietor has never known a
single instant where these Pills have failed
10 cure the Chills and Fever, where thew
have been used strictly according to the di.
rections accompanying them. One box OF
these Pills generally sufficient to cure two
common cases Of chills and Fever.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-01
For Sale 0f fhig OFfce-

"a few copies of Notes and Observations.
suggested by reading a Pamphlet en-.
titled "The Unity Of the Church; The Min.
istry; The Apostolic Succession three dis.
courses, By the Re- Rev. James Hervev
0tey, bishop Of Tennessee.n By Rev. Al.
Z. LAWRENCE, a M, Minister Of he
pTesbyterian Church, Of Vieksbulg. Price,
% cents per copy