davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-04

The Nav TARIYr.-Ths tariff act OF 1876 went
into effect yesterday. In the circular Of the Sc
cretary ofthe Treasury, which shall forthwith lay
before readers he notice tina, would go iaso
operation and effect the first OF December next, and
the second, in conformity with decision upon al
msr question Of construction by the Supreme Court Of
the United States Washiagion Union Dec .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-04

6OWEhX ClhCOS.
Boxes rs cents. Children half price. Pit i3k cents
~, .,,,, FRIDAY EVENING. Dec, tsh,
Mr. NORTH will introduce his beautiful Shetland TWIN
PONIES, JENNIE LIND and BLACK MCCOY, in their
MI K.mp's new psntomims Of HARLFQUIN's FRO
LlCS-Clown. Mr.. Kemp; Harlequin. Mr.. Gardner; Co.
Master VIM NIX0N the oisntile prodigy aged only nine
years, " III exhibit his wonderful Horsemanship.
GOSslN the favoYite Clown is engaged apper Mon
day next n30 lwsFh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-04

CHUHOH l.. N
1NHE Ladies Of the congregation of the Church Of Saint
George the Martyr have the pleasure to announce that
ding the seient choir u Trinity Ihureh will unite
form Of Sacred Music under the Of Mr. Hodg
e. the Apollo saIooo on Friday Evening the 9TH inst
The whole Of the proceeds will be devoted aid of the
fun of said Church. All the performers, this occason
most kindly rendering their services gatutousya crcum
which the ladies mention with uneigned salts
faction the hope that their benevolent be
crowned with success.
70 Further particulars in the programme, which, togeth
with tickets Of admission price cents be obtained
at the Music and Book Stores, and also the door the
evening OF the performance d Otis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-04
CLARKE'S SACK OVEKCOATS.
No; lis WILLIAM STREET,

deposits the New Stores ~
THE elegant appearance Of Goats is unversally
acknowledged. Having large number on hand every
Coats with silk velvet collars and cuffs and buttons and well
wadded ininss all Of the same color $ Those with s,k
superbly trimmed SIS The ouly secret in busness IT,
that buy ell goods for cash and take the advantage Of
discount and satisfied with very small profts Black
Dress Coats made to $a very best Fench lower
quality lower prices Every other article equally low
r. s-No credit whatever given. % ltsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-04

EHN FOR LONDON-Regular Paeket OF the 9Th De-
WELLINGTON Capt d, Chadwick, burthsn go
tons, will sail as above, her regular day.
Having superior accommodations for cabin, seco,d
cabin and ssengs Intending embark
should make immediate application on board, or TO
JOSEPH McMURRAY,
d. RI Corner of Pine South SITS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-04
YANKEE DOODLE-No. TX.
PUREHCHAMPAGNE WI

~ FRESH INVOICE Of !" Pale Alto" Champagne Wine,
"A together with Crown" Thorn, aud Grape brands
Just been received by the subscriber which the
Of merchants hotel Keepers and private gentlemen called
The above Wines equal imported city
For sale by X B. DAILY.
lmsr Importer of Wines. BROAD xfreet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-04
SCRIM0EOUR DAVIDSON,
DIAPERS AND TAILORS.
No. l6 Jot n street, New York,
First floor, mp stairs. MI lmrrc

THE GREAT NATIONAL PICTURE
LANDING OF COLUMBUS,
DAINTED for the Capitol Washington, by j. Wander
i yn, will be continued exhibition for short time
longer the National Academy Of Design Broadway
and Leonard street.
Also several admirable copes by MI w. from the chef
dDuyrcs Of the masters, Titan, Coregio and Rem
brandt together with splendid view Of the Cataract RA
pids, and scenery about Niagara Falls
Open from A NJ TO lnr. NJ. Season tickets 50 cents;
single admission Is cents. Descriptive pamphlets 81 cts
MI unisR Ic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-04

Henry W. Rogers. Collector an
Deputy, Buffalo. .......
Assistant Trr asprer, Boston. ;. :.
Msrchants' B NIX, Boston, Mass
cnu:ette. ..::.. ........ $500.
State Bank at Morris, Morrlstown
Arcade Bank, Providence, Il. Isls
Farmers and Mecaanics' Bk. Har
ford. Conn. ................
City Bank, New Haven. -. /.
Brookiyn Bank, Brooklyn N. Y.
Mechsnics' and farmers Bank "A
bany, N. Y. :.
Albany City Bank, Albany, N. Y
Conner cial Bank, Albany, N. Y
Canal Bank. Albany, n ] :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-04

DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND
Nk2 SCOTLAND AND WALES !-Pe SOM
Zz6HEk&10 can remit any amount from pound ans
e-<H63k&HkAB upwards their friends in any part o.
Great Britain OF Ireland, by applying to the
subseribs OF whom drafts can be Obtained payable I. sight
without discount ali the principal and ctie
England Ireland Scotland and Wales Those obainup
drafts forward them by the packets OF the lt 6th m
18th 2 18th Of the month OF December the Rova Mai
Steamers sailing from Boston the 18th and ist Of January
w. J. T. TAPSCOTr e6 South st.,
DIR I'd door below BuxlinR Ain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-04

FURNISHED HOUSE 70 LET
The whole or part OF handsomely furnished house
; will be let on ressonsbl. terms until the LIST Of
- May nett Apply at No II Barclay at. d. sussrc
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29
No. "a

since the conclusion Of the la, great struggle
and the recollection Of the misery and gloom
which attended it has become dun. He es,s
at scars who never felt a wound" Meanwhile.
the feelings and opinions of men respecting tho
wilful infection of injury, or The destruction of
human life under whatever pre,ences, have un-
dergone greater change in reality than in ap-
pearance Humanity has made progress, srea.
progress; God be thanked for il lf The care
less and The un,hinklng stll speak reckessly
6nitely connected in their minds with any idea
of the shedding of blood. They have only ~
vague notion OF it as sort Of nOn-intercourse,
by which, at considerable inconvenience 10 it,
self, nation bravely avows its determination
not to be cheated out of the leas, of its rights
La this way alone can we account for the alb
surd clustering of some very worthy persons.
who talk about vindica,ing our prerensions to
that worthless Oregon by an appeal lo arms.
Bring the matter home 10 them, let them wake
up some morning and find themselves in the
mids. OF war, and they would be struck with
horror aud remOrse. The news of great vic
tory, Of the old-fashioned kind, attended with
the slaughter of thousands on both sides, in
stead of being received with exulraliou, as we
verify believe, would excite in their minds only
the mingled feelings of grief. humiliation an.
repentance. Above all, they would hold TO Il
fearful accountability the politicians whose pol
icy had become so deeply stained with blood.
Then let the English ministry and the Ameri-
can Government look to il; they may carry on
this war of words for while longer, and IT.
will harm no one; lhey will even deserve and
obtain what is The sole object Of their ambition.
The applause Of their coun,rymen for being SO
valiant and steadfas, in defence of their coun-
try's rights Blu, The outbreak of actual hos
tli,ies between England and America about
such contemplate possession will be follow
ed by storm of popular indignation, that will
no! only hur them from their pride Of place.
but will cover the history Of their administra-
lions with disgrace. and leave an indslible blot
upon their names.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29
To all ComcerIled.

We would call the attention of some of our
subscribers, and especially certain Post Mas.
,ess. to The following reasonable, and well set.
lied rules of Law in relation TO publishers, 10
ahs patrons of newspapers.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
/. Subscribers who do moi give cypress no.
tics 10 the contrary, are considered as wishing
TO continue their subscriptions.
?. Ii subscribers order The discontinuance of
their papers, the publishers may continue 10
send Them iill all a.rearages are paid.
g. If subscribers neglect or refuse 10 take
their papers from The offices 10 which they are
directed, they are held responsible ill they
have settled their bill, and ordered their papers
discontinued.
L. lf subscribers remove 10 other places with
gu, informing The publishers, and their paper is
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponshe.
s. The courts have decided tha, refusing 10
take a newspaper or periodical from the office,
or removing aud leaving il uncaled for. is 'ptj.
ma facie" evidence of intentional fraud.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29

Are YOU in favor Of biennial sessions of the
Legislature 2 asked manager Of an election in
Alabama of voter.
Who says the voter, whose name wss
Ance Veasy aad wilhal, toeraoly green.
Are you in favor OF biennial sessions Of the
Legislature, sr'
Biennial Sessions. don't know him-is
be any kin to Rsub Sessions. sir! Ef he is.
I'll be id ef you ke,ch me voin' fur him
You never hearn me Tell 'bou. that fight had
long with Reub Sessions, up in Shelby did
you!
Never mind your 6ghss now. Mr.. Veasy;
answer. yea or nayr
Il dos'en, know wha, you mean by your ys's
and mas but I'll be dod rottsd ef | vote fur en-.
nv Nv the Sessions family. no how you can fix
il, Bah Biennial Sessions. indeed just ss
much fl for Guvnur as hll is fur a ice-hous "
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29
Walking upon Water.

In Hanover, two young men, one Swede.
and the other NOrman-iaking The hint from
that sor, of foot gear Of fir planks, called skies,
by means Of which in those Northern countries,
the inhabitants pass through valleys and rsvines
filled with snow, wi,hou, sinking-have been
exhibiting, IN the capital, the exploit Of walk
ing on the wafer by means of skies-msde.
however. for the latter purpose, with iron plates
hollow within An European journal says:
Backwards and forwards, much at thoIr
ease, according to the report did the exhibitors
walk and run-going through the military exsr-
cises, with knapsacks a. their backs-and final
Iy drawing boat containing eight persons-ali
without werring their shoes. The Minister Of
War. has, j, is said, put portion Of the garri-
son of Hanover under the training of these gen.
tlemeu, for The purpose Of learning what might
prove SO useful military maneuvre; and IS
NJ. M. Kielberg and Balcken propose carrying
their invention into other countries. our readers
will probably suspend their opinion ill they
have nearer view Of this novel meeting of sky
and water"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29
Time to Go.

Halo! my DEAR" exclaimed newly mar
rsd man TO his wife, whs, are you fumbling
sbou, your mouth there for :"
Jus, taking out my teeth, love"
"The deuce we'll. you can't talk. what's the
matter now"
"Oh, that's only my palate dropped out, I'll
soon FIX that"
Thunder and blazes. Why, why, where's
your hair!"
"On The table, isn'i IL pretty! | bought II
the other day of The halr-dresser
The man took 10 his heels, and has mol been
heard from since, though q man resembling HIM
va, seen no, long afterwards i"quirins the way
TO Texas
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29

There is often more comfort, more genuine
friendship, to be met with from an humble and un-
nvetendinp friend, than from those whose attain
ments and professions are placed on higher stan
dard aye. and more to be learned, too, In the
greatest school OF all-that of truth and slmpll-
city.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29
PRINTED AND PUBL TSHED By
SCHOCH d. SPERING.

TERMs-Two dollars per annum advance-r Two dollars
ibe year. Two dollars and half Those who rece i've
papers by carrier or stage drivers employed by the propre.
tor will be charged 81 l-2 cts. per year extra f
No papers discontinued until arrearages are pad
Al the option of the Editors.
not exceeding square fsixeeu lines,
will be Inserted three weeks for dollar crnt.
for subsequent insertion larger proportion
lDeral discount Will be made to yearly advertisers
man letters addressed TO the Editors must be post paid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29
Charity.

SudTAtys
In the hour of keenest sorrow
10 The hour Of deepest wo--
Wal, not for the coming morrow.
TO the sad and suffering go
Make il Thy sinceres, pleasure
To administer relief
Freely opening thy treasure
To assuage brothers grief.
Go, and see the orphan signing
Seek the widow in her tears;
AS on mercy's pinons flying.
Go, di.pel their darkest fears;
Seek The Stranger. sad and weary,
Pass moi on The other side,
Though The task he sad and drearv,
Needing not the scorn of pride.
Go, with manners unassuming,
La meek aud quiet way
Der The father. ne'er presuming,
Though thy brother sadly stray.
IT'S a Saviour's kind compassion
lis his righteousness alone,
All unmeriled salvation
That around Thy path has shone.
When ,hy heart i. warmly glowing,
With The sacred love Of prayer,
Be thy works of kindness flowing
Not as with mser's care:
DuTY e'er should be Thy wa,chword--
Pity drop HE balmy tear
Always towards The fallen cherish
Sympathy and love sincere.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29

"TREAsuRE-TRovE r--The N. O. Delta
tells he story Of an individual, who had formed
himself into an exploring expedition Of one.
lsrey finding at The Old Mission. near Olsrk'-
Vile, Texas, after two or three days labor. On
old oaken box imbedded in the bowels os the
'snt, containing two thousand five hundred
Spanish dollars Truly TeAas is great coun-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-29

The use Of hair powder was driven out Of
England by famine. because The flour used 10
whlren The heads Of The army would feed 5o''
600 people!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02

oE5-The Concord IN. H. Statesman gives q brief
sketch OF speech made in the House Of Representa-
tives of New Hampshire, when in Committee Of the
hole, by John P. Hale, the Speaker, who has just
been elected Senator Congress Tor years from the
fourth of March next. Mr. Hale moved an amendment
to resolution offered BY Mr. Low, the subject Of
slavery, and in speech of great power and energy
piled TO the question, "WhGt has the North 10 do
Nth Slavery ?" In the course Of his remarks Mr.
Hale said
"'The question had been asked, What had the
North TO do with slavery He would ask, What had
the North TO do with liberty The time had come
he warned the House and the county, when the voice
OF the people Of the North the great question OF
human liberty can be no longer suppressed change
had come over the spirit OF our dream, and how had il
/ been effected He found snswer-not from the
Wing party not from the Abolition party, yet did
the definition come from the traitor Hale lie found
i in the State journal (Cano's Pairot) The reason
there given is that the result may be attributed 10 ne
eiergy-fo their public minisirations and freside
teachings. Yes to the CLERGY, who preached the
gospel and religion IF Christ, he felt proud TO say the
result attributable He had thought that the edi.
tors good angel had, in somnambuc stale, visit
ed him and induced the utteTanee oil this truth ser
absence ofso many years. This issue had been forced
upon u.s.
The country was groaning under an expenditure OF
S500,000 day and the people oil this State were right
in feeling that they had at last something TO do with
Slavery. The issue had come upon them like a thiel
III Inc nlghl-at thle lney iel III no wse prepared
TO meet it, He thanked God party need be RESPONSE
bic for what he uttered. He stood for himself and he
desired 10 say that II we take into consideration the
objects Of the raging, and the which
had led 10 il, he hesitaied say that il with
out parallel in the annals Of infsmy. He wished nc
man to misunderstand him. He was willing TO take
the entire responsibility Of asserting that il IN
parGiieled in The annals ofinfamy"
Colonel Ciley, just elected 10 the Senate, from New
Hampshire, TO Gil The seat vacated by Judge Wood
bury, although Wing so far relates TO all the lead
ing political measures Of the day, is a firm and
compromising opponent the institution OF slavery
He will not be backward in expressing his views wheI
opportunity arrives Those men Of the South who
have been so jealous TO extend The "area OF freedom
by establishing the institution of slavery a wide
md fTmer basis, will find in The next Congress i'm
portant change in the views of the Senators from New
iiampshire-a State which has hitherto been repre-
sented in both branches by men who were puppets tc
dance at will as the strings pulled by The Demo
Gratis Of the South.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02

Tue TAHIrT.--The movements against the Tariff, thus
far have not been quite o. successful the Free Trade par
ty 10 the House could desire.
Thny, however, seem bent In the face of all experience
against the proPrely o their conduct give home indus
try serious stab they able inhct We trust
the good Of the majority Of the two Houses will stay
the blow that is aimed al the prosperity of the country To
say the least Of the proposed of the party
be admitted that Pennsylvania will be grevoosy
injured, II the schepe Of either Secretary Walker Mr.
Mckay shall be adopted Iii Of any value those
who sl 10 the high places to advise them would
in their ears that pennsy lvania will look calmly upon
the assaults upon the Tariff She is too deeply connected
with the great interests OF manufactures in its various
ches have the Tariff attacked without calling those
strict account who embark in il.
We repeat here by way OF monltion, to oil who most
concerned in the notice. that the Democratic Tariff arty
PeRnsyUania is stronger than any the adminstra
ton OF any man, 10 this country and all who shall level
their artillery at lhs great interest," will be called rigid
and severe IT, after full notice, the leaders will
go headlong on why we say let lhem-they will in Penn
sylyana be alike tile blind leading the blind they will
both fall into the diieh-Phaad american SsHai-LOec
paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02

.arriual out Of .HissioaarieS.-A letter has been
received from Of the missionaries who sailed in the
ship Maabar, Captain Freeman from Boston, Nov.
laih, for Madras, near Ceylon. They arrived out
about April 1s having been nearly twenty weeks on
the passage. They were all quite well and in good
spirits The voyage was quite pleasant-more than
anticipated, land they speak in the highest terms
Of the attention and kindness othe captain Of The ship
The only land they saw until they reached their des-
tinaion, was an uninhabited island east Of South
Amenca,-and they did not go nearer than ten miles
TO that. The passage some three or four weeks
longer than usual, owing partly TO the heavy adng Of
the ship-which was ice, They were becalmed two
weeks while crossing the equator The names OF the
missionaries are, Rev. Messrs Rowland (oi Worces-
teri Webb, HeWck, Kendall and Fletcher, with their
wives, and Miss Mary Ann Capell-I Worcester Spy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02

VoLusrEEns.Gen. Sutherland raised company of Voun-
eers in westchoser County ~ " and requested be
diatey employed in the service The following an extract
from the reply Of Secretary Marcy So far able
form opinion those already called info are many
be employed infer from Gen, Taylos last despatch
that he had spprehensOns Of being embarrassed
numbers hoekng to his standard"
There capital chance for the valiant and pa trotic
Loco Foeos in this quarter gain great deal Of credit wthou,
running the least risk So step up gentlemen, and ens-so
ss opportunity for displaying your bravery will occur
again probably for long time We presume the Aboonists
will back you in this as in every thing else.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02
From the Rio Grande.
The following letter from the n o. Delta contains som'
information not before published,
CANr OPPOSITE MArANoRos,l
At.hr Lnnr Re ulrrn.n, II,nD

The following letter from the n o. Delta contains some
information no, before Published
CANr OPPOSITE MarANoRos,
Andrew Jackson Regiment June q, ls46 !
DEAR DELTA: On Wednesday evening depu-
tation, comprising the Acade and few other ollic-
isls Of the Mexican town Of Reynosa, about 90
miles from this came into General Taylor's camp
with flag OF truce aud rendered the surrender Of
that town, fearing he might make descent upon
it, and nlimang The desire OF the people they rep
resented TO come under the Generals order The
positive answer of General Taylor is not pronulgai-
ed, but the Mexicans evidently LEFT satisfied. On
their return this party have Just learned from
some Of Captain Walkers men, was met about 35
miles from our camp BY Gen Candles, at the head
of abou; 1900 TO 5000 Mexican cavalry, who were
evidently on their way TO reconnore our move
ments and catch siragglers Gen. Canaes made
prisoners Of the acade and his companions, and by
this time they are food for worms
A considerable hutter caused yesterday az
ternoon in certain quarters, owing TO discovery
which requires from neutral power a little expla-
nation. Every day some new light is discovered in
Matamoros, obtained through the treachery Of the
Mexcans to their own country. Through some
information lodged at Headquarters, search was
ordered to be made Of the lower part of the premis
es occupied by the British Consul when 10 and be-
hold a large quantity OF Mexican uniforms accom-.
rements for cavalry and infantry Of all descriptions
shot, "a and 80 Founders; and any quantity Of
shell. and II gun carriages of large calibre were
found conceaed-some buried in the spacious
court yard, and others locked up in rooms said to
contain his private stores These discoveries have
led to a rigid search for the guns which are nc
doubt buried but at this time they have no, been
found. This hidden treasure, or military stores
was no doubt placed there to be protected by the
British flag, to be used in case OF need against U.
kttt h. al L.
honorable neutrality. The British Consul is in
Msismoros bu, he finds the weather too hot, or hi.
presence not very desirable to appear in public.
understand that he says the premises under his Office
and quarters were not occupied by him, but were
rented TO a Mexican, and the latter took charge o.
the munitions, &c, of war which have been found
The explanation, however, is laughed at here.