davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-05-07
CHEAP FOR CASH OR PRODUCE.
POSITIVELY NO TR RUSI!

OSE 4 II a i AVO nv = y a
The subscribers having adopted the above
method of doing business, feel confident that II
will be beneficial TO the interests OF their Gus
toners, as well as their own. They have just
received in addition TO their former stock,
large assortment of Dry Goods selected with
care Also, Groceries, Hardware, &c. which
they will sell a, prices to suit the times
All persons having unsettled accounts with
The subscribers, will confer favor by settling
and paying up at their earliest convenience
Grateful for the liberal patronage heretofore
extended 10 US, respectfully solicit It's con-
linuance, and pledge ourselves TO use every
exerlion to merit the favors of their friends
and customers.
c. w. DEWITT & BROTHER.
Milford July 70, 1913
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-05-07
Its Healing Properties

do not deceive. The short dry Cough is quickly
overcome, and easy and healthy expectoration
takes its place. Splitting Of Blood is Immediately
checked. Night SWeats. with pain in the Side
and Chest, debility and difficulty of breathing
yield in a short time. Asthma, with all its dread
ful accompaniments is at once relieved. BrOn-
cbitis, and in fact all the diseases of the Throat
aud Lungs, give way before this Remedy, when
all other means have failed.
Persons may attempt to deceive you with some
other Remedy, pronouncing it TO be equally as
good. but remember life is at stake, therefore
BE not Deceived.
The only place in the City of New York, where
Fotgers OLOSA OMAN, or ALL-HEALING
BALSAM is sold, is at LOG Nassau street, one
door above Ann street.
AGENTS.
Schoch & Sperlng, Stroudsburg, Monroe co.
James S. Wallace, Milford. Pike county.
w. F. Brodhead e. Brother, Dingman's Ferry,
Pike county.
April 30, 1916
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-05-07
HAVE YOU A COUGH

which is troublesome and has not yielded to any
of the remedies which you have used? Is it at
tended with pain IN the side, ShOrtness Of breath,
and D1Obt S1ce1tS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18

pswsr q ossSe Sa!aid "a shsIt Sws semssrsu.s hi
sig ssdcAnes and weaknsss John bull, lie mshy strong
and wealthy man. not fornay for peace sake and
10 avoid trouble, willingly submits toa certain amount
of smoohtongued chcsnery and wsldsguised plfsrng;
but let the thimblergger or niblefngsred pickpocks
deceived by his good humored carelessness the
tone and attitude of the Dick Turpn school, wayay the
old gentleman on his road from Ascot, EPSON and,
with pistol in hand him Ito stand and deliver
and the aforesaid scamp turned ruan will find hs
arm hanging powerlsss by his side his pistol on the
ground, his head broken and his bruised and mauled
in close conguity" with the cold and comfort
less floor of what he has been technically to
designate as the stone Jug"
From the Montreal Herald and Gazette May l6l
Colonel tzpstricks style IL richly characteristics Of
the Texan amateur" We think he wiz be disappointed
however and instead of his 6re-sang propensss being
gratihed and this army" having the d-dest hardest
lighting that any army had in this world" the pro-
liabilities are that he the amateur" and this army.
I'VE drop the warlike expletive) viii have the HARDEST
marching prisoners Of war into the pterior of Msx
co-that this army at least lever had In this world"
General Taylor has allowed himsefto be entpped and
Doubt when like sternes startling he finds he can
get out" he will or Captain Catle says he 10 las cool
a cucumber0 to save the useless efusion Of blood
the of his imbecility in allowing him.
self and this army to be caughtcoolly surrender to
force. which, it pretty evident, he is in no condtonto
contend with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18

wlll be pursued Wy YucAan, and We understand
that Commissioners a,c now OF their way 10
Washington for the purpose Of efectinS an annex
alton with this country.
Such is a brief but correct view Of the unhappy
relations existing between the United States and
Mexico Neither the people of this country nor
its government are at war with the people of
Mexico; they are our fellow republicans. But
this government, legal and legitimate govern
ment, emanating from the people in consttu-
tional way, has declared war against the illegal
military usurpers of the rights and privileges of
the Mexican people-usurpers who are mis-nalned
and mis-called the Mexican Government Since
the overthrow OF the constitution of 1924, by
Santa Anna, there has been no legitimate consti-
tutional government in Mexico, but a succession
of military leaders, established by force, and sue
cessively upsetting each other Let this broad
distinction between these military usurpers and
the great mass of the Mexican people be kept in
view, by the people of this country, in this war.
Let it be kept in view, that in this war we are
defending the soil of the United States, and our
right to the frontier of the Rio Grande, which we
have acquired on the faith Of treaties. We shall
always respect the nalienablo rights of the Mexi-
can people, as contradistinguished from the usur-
pations of military leaders. THIS war is holy
war. 1t is war of freedom, undertaken for the
purpose Of putting down usurpation-military
usurpation--in the midst of neighboring people,
and with the view of enabling a free people to
establish n government Of their own, upon legi-
innate and popular basis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18
ANNIVERSARY"
HERALD,
&c.. &c.

An extra edition OF the Weekly Herald will be issued
early hour this morning. 1t will contain full reports
Of the proceedings of the various religious and other
Oiees whose anniversary meetings have occurred pre-
vious to this day it will also contain the exciting war
news from Texas and Mexico, to the latest moment
This will be an interesting and valuable publca-
ton especially to those DESTROYS OF obtaining faithful
record of the proceedings of the different anniversary
meetings held during the present week and oil the move
ments Of the troops on the Mexican borders
Agents and others supplied the rates charged for the
regular edition OF the Weekly Herald Single copies
sixpence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18
ial Dispatches to the New York Herald
Once.
New ORLEANS, May 9, 1876, !
to ii o'clock, A. M.

NEW ORLEANS, May 9, 1876,
Ito II o'clock, A. M.
] enclose you copy of the Bulletin extra,
containing news just received from Point Isabel
The steamer New York is expected every mo-
ment. On her arrival will communicate to YOU
She will bring FIVE days later news
There are now mustered into the service, and
ready for departure this evening, LOO volunteers
The Galveston takes part, and il is said the
Mary Kingsand the balance.
Our city, to all appearance, represents camp.
write in haste, Us the mail closes at IL o'clock
NEW ORLEANS, May o, 1876.
BY the arrival OF the schooners Ellen and Clara,
this morning, we have intelligence from Point
isabel to the 10Th, at which time she left. She
reports that the garrison was in hourly expecta-
ton of an attack from the Mexcans, who were in
the neighborhood, about 1000 strong The garri-
son, however, could hold out easily against that
force. Capt Walker, of the Texas Rangers, sal
lied out at the head Of about fifteen or twenty
mounted men, on the 18th, as a scouting party,
and fell in, when about fifteen miles from camp,
with force OF about 1900 Mexicans, who imme-
diately opened a fire of muskctry upon them.
All but about ten of Capt. Walkers command,
without orders TO retreat, Immediately turned and
Ned. after firing one voley at TIE Mexicans. Capt.
Walker and his nine gallant comrades stood firm
and blazed away at the Mexicans, killing Mt least
thirty. Six OF Capt. Walkers brave command
rctrcated, and with three companions succeeded
in reaching camp, pursued by tho Mexicans till
within range Of the guns from the garrison. Capt.
Walkers horse was shot under him, but ran
ppe Afterwards, and fell dead. Al soon as Capt.
walker reached tho garnson, he begged for fopr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18
EXTRA HERALD.
NEWS FROM THE RIO GRANDE.

If any important intelligence from the Rio Grande
reaches this Office at any time this morning to-day
Extra Herald, with whatever comes will be published
Immediately after receive dispatches None but
that can be depended upon will DO issued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18
General Meeting OF the Citizens of the City
and County OF New York.

Iue eommttes Of Arrangements appointed in pursu-
ance Of resolutions adopted by the Common Council to
call public meeting in relation TO our difficulties with
the government of Mexico invite the citizens OF the
city and county of New York to meet in the Park. In
front OF City Hall Wednesday afternoon, May GOTH
at o'clock NJ TO respond to the of the nation.
al government and to oor active cooperation towards
speedy honorable and triumphant termination of the
war now existing between this country and Mexico.
ANDREW II. MICkLE, Chairman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18
European News,

We are now on the qui rire for later news from
Europe The steamer Britannia is IN her thirteenth
day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18

All Communication with the Camp Cut or.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18
DAVID GRAHA'
nv N
Secretaries.

TowSsEsp HARRD,
COMMITTEE OF ARKAHGEMENTs
Stephen Allen David Graham,
Phillip Hone, j. c. Hamilton
Vim. B. Cozzens, Hamilton FISH
T. II. Nicoll, Robert Smith,
VIM b Aston, Thomas Tileston,
Elijah r. Purdy. Abraham r. Lawrence.
Saul Alley, Cornelius w. Lawrence,
VIM Nelson, j. Depeyster Ogden
Stephen Whitney, Abraham r. Thompson
o. 3. Kennedy, Nathaniel B. Blunt
VIM Whiuock, Jacob Acker,
4 h Collins, Theodore T.. Tomlinson,
James e. King Charles w. Sandford
Leonard Nash, C. ". Anderson
Moses Taylor, DR.. VIM. A. Walters,
VIM l.. Prall Andrew Kerrigan,
Stewart Brown, George 8. Mann
Thomas r. Whitney w. c. H. Waddell,
James Lee, DR. A. +. Vache,
David g. Ogden, Minard Lafsver,
John J. Coddington W.T.. Piatt
Jesse C. W God, John Leveridge
John Mckeop, Nicholas Schureman,
Charles OConnor, Alonzo A. Alyord
Prosper NJ. Wetmore, Alfred Ashfeld,
VIM. L. Morris, Edward Prime,
Henry Storms Levi ID. Slamm
Campbell P. White. James Conner
Townsend Harris james s. Brownell
James B. Greenman, Joseph Hopkins,
Richard B. Connolly, James Harper,
David 8. Jackson, james Mccullough
Neil Gray, Edward Strahan
VIM. L Lawrence, Alexander Wells,
Caspar c. Childs, NJ. Van Setback
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18

Gen. Taylor Completely Surrounded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18
By--Magnetio ITelsgraphl and!
THE MAILS.
Highly Important from Gen. Taylor
and the Army Of Occupation.

SEVENTY AMERICANS KILLED AND CAPTURED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18

GREAT EXCITEMENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18

COMMON CcvscIL.-Both Boards meet this eve.
nu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18


Washington great concourse Of citizens has as.
sembled at the City Hall to recruit volunteers for
Texas, and the meeting was first addressed by
Lieut.. w. O. Porter, of the navy, brother of the
gentleman who was killed on the Rio Grnnde
Hon. B. Martin Of Tennessee, is now speaking
COL johnson is just gone over, and is about to ad-
dress the meeting
Canadian Opinions OF the War on the Rio
Grnnie.
From the Montreal Herald MAY lAl
II would appear by the news from General Tavlor,a
camp which we publish to-day that clustering neigh
bors are likely to receive somewhat check from
the desped Mexicans Whatever may be the fate of the
grandiloqueny called army Of occupation while
the individuals forming it may claim our sympathy the
occupy" territory to which it has not a shadow Of
just title deserve none; and most heartily do we
trust that the Mexieans may succeed in driving back tho
will be observed reached New York last Sunday and
we consequently have yet to learn Its effect upon the
money market there II will be strange, indeed II Bro
ther Jonathans pride does not get fall But for the pa.
cc and Christian policy of Great Britain most fearful
would be the results Of Mr. Folks proceedngs is
one only smile at the utter absurdty OF d tion
such as the United States-without army without
navy, with credit abroad, and money at per conta
territories Of iss neghbors with just cause "a these
dehcienc les would, we are well satisfied soon te sup
psd and no people would mSss miSn a ,
conquerors, they are naught-absolutely nauglt By
cunning and address they have cet.inly improssd o.
and seized upon their nhe but these hc
ly effective weapons, and when they throw them aside
sword and musket the downfall Of the stripes
and starsthe dissolution Of their national COME,
ey msv vet newe b saS
Great Britain and Mexico out Of valuable territories
Michigan and Texas, 20 neither Of which magnificent
countries they had the slightest legal clan but let them
once throw aside the mask. and scornng tho ap
psarancs Of Justice come forth with unbushing 'front.' 10
, the ps. y. Of
hsy viii 1.-Two 70 rspsnt the day they 20 mscaeulssd The
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-02

Two AIMANTS.-FRANCIS A. DICKINS
i oontnuest TO undertake the agency of claims be-
fore Congress, and other branches of the govern
mcnt, including commissioners under treaties, and
the various public Offices. He will attend to pre-
empton and other land claims, the procuring OF pat
for public lands, and the confirmation by Con-
gress OF grants and claims land; claims for prop
erty lost i'm taken for, the service Of the United
Statesj property destroyed by the Indians, while
in the possession Of Che United Sates invalid,
lutionary, navy, Yslows' and halfpey pensions;
claims for revolutionary services, whether for COM
mutation, half-pay, or bounty lands-as well those
against the State of Virginia the United States;
a claims growing out of contracts with the govern
ment; or damages sustained in consequence of the
action or conduct of the government; and, indeed,
any business before Congress the public Offices
which may require the aid Of an agent or attorney
His charges will be moderate, and depending upon
the amount of the claim and the extent of the SER
vice.
In the prosecution Of claims against Mexico, un
der the late convention, Mr.. Diclsins and the Hon
C. P. Van Ness, late Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenpotentiary of the United States in
Spain, are associated; and any claim sent to either
Of them, will receive their united and prompt atten-
ton. ,-..
MIR. F. A. Dickins is known to most of those
who hove been in Congress within the last few
years CT who have occupied any public station at
Washington.
His sffice is on F street, Sd door east of the
Treasury Department.
All letters must be postpaid.
Nav l8-ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-02
MOST BEAurIruL AND HEALTHY

A MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HEALTHY
IA RESIDENCE FOR SALE.-The subscriber
beiEg desifous Of returning TO Rarbadoes IN March,
Offers for sale his residence, called rhs Retreat,
10 Washington county, ID. c. The Improvements
consist OF spacious brick mansion, with every out
building requisite for the accommodation OF large
family boarding school IL situated on the Rock
willie turnpike road about mile from the corpora
ton line of Georgetown, and three from the public
departments. Il will be cold with thirty or six
ty-four acfes Of land forty Of which are in high
state Of cultivation, the balance in wood and pastu
ruge. On it is large young orchard of choice
fruit, which has been in bearing only two years.
There is also an abundant supply of excellent water
from well close TO the kitchen, from whence il rs
raised to a eistern In the second story by force
pump.
The title is indisputable, and terms will be made
easy To an approved purchaser.
A better opportunity for any one wishing TO pos
sess most convenient and healthy residence IN a
good and friendly neghborhood, and near t. the
seat of government, will not probably occur again
directly, the subscriber having spared expense in
securing every comfort for permanent home. Be
ing anxious 10 return TO Barbadoes, lie is willing 70
make great sacrifice on what il has cost him. Pos
session can be given the first of March, or earlier
if desired For further particulars apply on the
premises to RICHARD =. PILE.
Feb lS-eOlf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-02
BEALE Ind. RICHARDSON eco.
Dealers ia foreign and domestic dry goods,
No O0a No., S,uV.r H., r,,.n..

Dealers ~ toTttgn ana asHstsne dry goods,
No. 223, MAKEEr sTHrET, BLLTnoRE,
Three doors east Of Charles;
LAVE now on hand large aud well selected
IL stock Of staple and fancy dry goods, as fol.
lows:
wooLLENs
300 pieces French, English, and American broad.
cloths, OF every color, from common 10 superhne.
$50 pieces new style fancy doeskin, and plain
black French, English, and American eaSsimercs.
A large assortment Of black, blue, brown, olive
wave, and gold mixed beaver cloths.
Black, blue, and drab pilot do.
1000 pieces sattineis, Tweeds, Kentucky jeans
fulled hasey, and kerseys.
500 pieces white, red, and yellow plain and twill.
ed fannels.
500 pairs ribana-bOund, Whitney, and rose blank
eta.
Servants do. white aud colored counterpanes.
50 pieces fancy plaid eloakings and cloak Innings.
Bleached, unblsaehed, and eolorcd Canton fan.
nels.
yEsTlNGs.
Silk, satin, fancy, toilette, plain and fancy velvet
Cashmere, merino, and swaDsdown Vestings.
DRESS GOODS.
Ropp Cashmere, Cashmere d'RoosSo, black and
fancy -colored alpacns.
French and English bombaLines
Grape dc Pekin, Venetian grapes, mouSselIn de
laincs, silks, &c.
Silk, cashmere, mousselin de laine Grape.
Pain and embroidered Thibet, and blanket shswls.
LINENS LINENS!
"a, "a, 1914 and Ia Barnsley shirtings.
"a and l2-4 cotton do.
Beached and brown linen table-eloths.
Birdeye, huckaback, and Russia diapers.
Fine and superfne linen cambria handkerchiefs.
White, black, and brown Hollands, Irish linens.
VARIETY.
Silk handksrchiefs; black Italian, and fancy silk
crsyas.
Silk and worsted serges, paddIngs, canvas, black
lsstnga, waddIngs, patent threads, sewing-slk
pcndes, buttons, tapes, hooks and eyes, spool
ton, &c.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
LOCO doz. silk, worSted, and cotton hose.
Woolcn, Berlin, and kid gloves.
PRINTS AID BLEACHED GOODS.
10 CASES Iew-@ty'e fall prints.
30 0es bleached muslins and shertings
50 bales "a, TO, "A, and ga brown muslin and
sheetinga.
10000 lbs. cotton-yarn, at factory prices.
In addition TO tn. above, we arc daily adding
large Quantities OF the desirable and fshiona-
hle goods from auction and private purchases; to
which we invite the attention Of the trade, assuring
ALL thatwe can, and will, sell as cheap any jobbing
house in this or any of the eastern cities.
q. III. RICHARDSON & co.
BALTIMORE, Septic, l845.
Sept. l3-if
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-02

LOW very natural when we have experienced
IL relief and benefit from any medicinal prepare
ton, that should be induced to "laud its virtues
q the skies" and publish to all its good qualities
We trust we will be psrdoned, after promising thus
much, II we say few words in praise Of TAR
RANTS EFFERVESCENT SETTER APE
RENT, for the cure of bilious complaints. ipd-
gestion, headache, heartburn, &c. Having heard il
h ghly extoled by number Of our friends, we have
lately tested its virtues and confess to an unqualified
admiration of il, both for its positive and eectual
medicinal character, and a. forming one Of the most
delightful and agreeable aperients for the sumner
season. The case with which it il prepared, (merey
requiring water to be poured upon il in tumber,
It's sparkling efervesccnce, mild and gentle action
with its success in restoring the healthy Of the
System, and creating an elasticity Of mind and flow
Of spirits which gives zest TO every enjoyment ere
few Of the advantages which this "Seftzcr Ape
ricnt" has over any other preparation which has
thus far come under our knowledge.
Testimonials from gentlemen Of high standing in
their profession accompany each bottle also with
full description of its properties and directions for
use.
Prepared and sold, wholesale aad retail, by James
Tarrant, druggist, No 26s, Greenwich street, corner
Of Warren, N. Y. Also sold by
z. D. GILMAN, {only agent for the
Dist, druggist, near Browns Hotel,
Washington.
Feb. Is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-02
Comer OF z and 7lh stTeets.
A LOTTERY is just commenced at GUloN'S,

A LOTTERY is just commenced at GUloN'S,
IA (undsr Gadsby's new hotelO Of fancy goods OF
the most magnificent and richest description ever
offered Ia the city Of Washington, consisting Of
splendid work boxes pure gold Furnishings dressing
cases. papier mache portfolios and papalarie; rose
wood DO superb mother pearl kid fans; feather do;
large size music boxes; velvet souvenir gold-mount
I'd canes; gold pencils mTriOr toilette, with
many other beautiful aruclss, too numerous To be
described.
Ladies and gtntemen are requested TO call and
examine the superiority Of the articles and subscribe
TO the scheme as il Is the intentOa OF the proprietor
to have the lottery closed as soon as possible.
Feb I0-3tax o,N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-02
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
WILLIAM T. JENNINGS 4 Co,
DRAFERs AND TAlLORk,
importers o. cloths and eassifosres, vestings, &c.
NJ. 2Ji, Brsssssy, -sAsassaa Nal,

NJ. 21I, Brsssss,, .gaatsan Eiotsi,
NEw Yeas,
PsnRsyir1nia spenes, Rsn StxfA sfrea,
wksmxeroS,
A RE In receipt u extensive assortment OF
IL new goods for Gall and winter wear, comprise
ing French and English cloths Tor dress and frock
Goals; eassimeres IN great variety Of styles; silk
satin, meuno, and velvet yos,ingsj miled cloths,
tweeda, &c, for oyereoats which viii be made up TO
Order through the AID Of efficient corps Of cutters
be found In the eouniry-an essential point in
the economy 10 which We would direct, and in rem
dsrng the style and character Of our garments such
as must satisfy the discriminating that views Of
ehespness are not based on the production Of any
other than hrsI-rate garments, such as have Sns-
tanned our system Of small profits and quick returns,
and pronntcd the solicitation Of Q call from those
who would really effect a saving Of the extra per
eenlage levied under the credit system.
The attention directed 10 the pantaloons depart
ment must continue 10 offer inducements To those
who appreciate a Ct combining ease and elegance.
In addition to the usual assortment Of goods kept
by the trade, we have always on hand ready-mads
dress and roek coats, panialoons, vests, &c, 10 an
swer the requirements Of those who, in cases OF
emergency, may require a krst-rate suit Also,
faneydress articles in great variety scss, cravss,
handksrchies, gloves, Suspenders, hosiery, under
vests, druwers linen and muslin shirts, collars, DC.
Nov, lg-lnf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-02
THE VERANpAH,

NEW HOTEL ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN,
Pennsylvania Grsnus, bthresn street and jackson
Hal.
THE public are repeatedly informed that tho
L above house viii this day be opened for the
reception Of guests and vislters The upper part Of
the house has been neatly furnished ai.d ftted w
for lodging rodms, tire lower part aa an elegant
restaurant, where every delicacy O. the season can
be found.
The bar is furnished with the choicest wines,
liquors, cigars, &c
From our experience in the business, we fatter
ourselves that we shall give entire satisfaction 10
those who favor us with their patronage.
JOHN COrfER,
Late Of New York.
RICH. r. THOMPSON,
Late of Coleman's National Hotel.
Feb 27-6teof