davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-10

the chi dren began 10 cry Tor sherman L0ZenGeS
The noise not so loud at that time, but il has
kept increasing ever since, and now has become
so great that the mouths of the little ones can
scarce be stopped. DIR. Sherman sympathises
with the little sufferers. and very much regrets
that any of them should be disappointed. Know
ing the vast benefit which has been conferred upon
the community by the introduction OF his infallible
Worm LoZenges,
he las entered into arrangements for enlarpinp
his Mandatory, by means of which he thinks he
will be able TO supply the demand And the same
pains and care will be taken. that these celebrated
LoZanges be made as they have always been, in
order that those who depend upon them may not
be disappointed in their hopes He knew when
he commenced the manufacture of the Worm 10
-e1geS, that they would supercede the use Of eve
~ other vermifuge, as the Lozenge is uery y cas-
ant 10 the taste, speedy in lis effects, as we'll as
CERTAIN and the quantity required to effect a per
feet cure, is very small. These properties in con-
n9Xlon with the fact that they are sold for % cents
per Box, thus placing them in the reach of the
poorest man in.the land, has not only caused them
10 take the place of every other vermiuge ever Of
fered. but also rendered them popular to the CON-
nuAi:y
p Sherman's Cough Lozenges,
90 Gre Coughs, Colds, Consumption,
saotIness and difficulty of Breathing, and
fi~eases of the Lungs with the same facility
il on their first introduction, and the people
FiNe now become persuaded by actual experience,
iiat oa the accession of slight Cold, they have
only TO step to either the DrS office or one Of his
Agents. and obtain box of his Cough Lozenges,
which are very convenient to carry in the pocket,
and TO take few through the day. By pursuing
t,hS course cure is often effected in "a hours,
and The patient about his business. So great is
lie celebrity Of the Lozenees, that thousands of
persons who have used them, and become acquaint-
cd with their effects, will never be without them
Sherman's Poor Mans Plaster
has cured more cases of Rheumatism, Pain in the
Back, Side and Chess, Lumbago and Weakness,
than any application that has ever been made
As the celebrity Of the Plaster has increased, hun
dredS Of unprncIpled rascals have attempted to
counterfeit it, and palm 1t off upon the community
the genuine II Beware of Deception. III
Remember that the true and genuine Plaster is
spread upon reddish paper made expressly for the
purpose, and in every case the signature of DR..
Sherman is printed upon the back of the Plaster,
and the whole secured by Copy Right. None
others are genuine. Therefore when you want a
real good Shermans Poor Mans Plaster, call at
The Office, l06 Nassau street and you will not be
disappointed
Remember the number lo6 Nassau ST.. where
all DR.. She-man's Lozenges are sold.
AGENTS.
Schoch & Spering, Stroudsburg, Monroe county.
John Lander, Craigs Meadows, do.
James s. Wallace, Milford, Pike county.
W. F. Brodhead & Brother, Dingmans Ferry, do.
Peters & Lahar, Bushklll, DO.
Nav IA 1896
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-10
'00eEH 0osaH
DNILOHLOHd-d1IS
LNTLVd 0H1OHdWI SUIPH
'STHd HQOA IAVS
MATTHEW II. MILLER,

N RI h w
SUCCESSOR TO ROBERT T. BICKNELL;
EXCHANGE BROKER,
No South Third street. Philadelphia
Bank Notes--.Notes oh all solvent banks il the
United States discounted at the lowest rates.
Drafts, Notes and Bills collected on the most
favorable terms.
Enchange.--Bills of exchange and Bank Checks
on most of the principal cities of the Union, bought
and sold at the best rates.
Exchange on England in large or small sums
constantly for sale.
BickneNs Reporter, Counterfeit Detector and
Prices Current, is issued from this office every
Tuesday. 1t is devoted chiefly 10 the condition OF
the currency, the Markets. Banking institutions,
Counterfeit Notes, &c. Terms, S3 per annum
payable in advance.
BickneUs Counterfeit Dctector and Bank Note
List is published seml-monthly at 81 so per an
mum, payable in advance. This work is printed
in pamphlet form of 80 pages. Single copies IL
I-2 cents.
Office open from AN o6pM
Exchange hours from 9 A NJ to PM
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-10
Hts Course is Onward.
December l9, 1914.

SO great has been the demand for Folger's Olo-
saonian, or ALI Healing Balsam and 1t has given
such general satisfaction to those VINO have used
il and become acquainted with its virtues, that 1t
now stands pre- eminent a Remedy in DIS
EASES of the LUNGS, and the testimony which
has been given by different persons who have
been cured by it, is altogether voluntary on their
part They have given it III the hope that all who
may find themselves in need of this great remedy
may apply for it without delay.
Read the following letter received from the
ReU. Mr.. ShimeoH, Pastor of st. Jude's Episco-
pal Free Church. Mr.. S. has not used the med
icne himself, but has witnessed its effects In
several very trying cases of disease. The letter
will show his opinion of its virtues.
Dear Sir,-Believing it to be but an act Of
common humanity to those suffering under the
various diseases of Coughs, Colds, COnsumpti0ns,
HoarSeness, Asthma, dc to point them to safe,
speedy and radical remedy, l take pleasure in
bearing my testimony to your invaluable medl-
cine called OlOsaOnian, or AH-heal1ng BaLsam
Gifts efficacy | can speak first from my own ex-
perience. Being subject from exposure more or
less to the vicisstudes of our climate, TO frequent
attacks of Influenza, Hoarseness, &C., have al
WAYS found it to afford almost instantaneous. and
always by perseverance in its use, effectual re-
lief. To particular friend of mine, suffering Sc
verely under Asthma, and who had despared of
obtaining relief from any human source, upon nv
recommendation was induced to give the OoSao-
,ian trial, and he pronounced the effect produced
upon him perfect charm, affording him immed-
ate, and almost incredible relief. In another in
stance recommended it to female friend, far
advanced in Consumption. After the use of the
first bottle, her Cough was entirely removed, and
her appetite and strength restored to such a de-
gree as to astonish all who saw her. With long
cherished and firmly established prejudice against
the thousand and one specifics put forth in these
days, as sovereign panaceas for all Diseases ]
assure you that nothing short of my firm convic-
ton Of the claims of your medicine to an origin
respectable, and to the effects of il as herein GER
titled, both by my own experience and observa-
ton, could not have been induced thus to come
forward as witness in its behalf.
have the honor to be sir respectfully yours,
r. c. SHIMEALL.
HAVE YOU A COUGH
which is troublesome and has not yielded to any
of the remedies which you have used1 Is it at
tended with pain in the side, shortness of BREATH
and night Suoeats.
DO you raise Blood
when you Cough and find your strength gradually
failing! You will find that these symptoms if not
properly attended to, will terminate in Consumap-
ton and DEATH Are you troubled with that dis
uessing complaint
Asthma
81 loa-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-10

Here is the Remedy.

which deprives you of your rest at night, and rem
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-10
Do YOU raise Blood

when you Cough and find your strength gradually
failingl You will find that these symptoms if no
properly attended to, will terminate in Consunap
ton and DEATH Are you troubled with that dis
tressing complaint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-02
Total passengcrs,...


FRurr Musc.-There Is an odd sort of genius who
may be seen driving horse and good business in our
streets though his principal netorety is all in horn
Perched on the apex of cart he coaxes his Rosinanfe
into walk, and the people Of Gotham into bargain
His stock hora Is made Of hair and stock negotiable Of
fruit though both his supporters in life At all hours
ed trumpet to induce the inhabitants in revenge
dulge in blow out his peaches and the national airs
OF our country are ever fruitful subject for his dulcet
strains In all seriousness. we hope he may prosper in
his loud calling; for he 10 Industrious and frugal and
though he often puts horn to his lips, 10 temperate
We hope he will be allowed to wsg through the
streets till his old age u - one OF his own melons
DAVID HEwLErr.-Ths body of this unfortunate young
man brought from Philadelphia, last night in the
shore few miles below Gloucester Point. The Quick
Guards will meet this morning at o'clock, at their
mory to attend the funeral Of their deceased comrads
which takes place from $50 Hester street. l0h o'clock
HEAT OF THE wEArHrK.--Yesterday the thermome
ter rose at to 49, being ten or twelve degrees
higher than that Of the same date list September) for
the last nine years
is immense. The greater part consist Of country
merchants who are busy engaged in making purchases
for the fall season
The Russ PAvxMErr is not vet finished The omni-
misses to answer the sangune expectations Of the
projectors ..t..t
MAD Doe-A mad dog was hunted yesterday through
Market street, and ran towards Chatham square, with
two or three darkies in pursuit
THE .SrREErs-Chaham street is still in most di s.
graceful condition The pave ment is crying out for re-
pairs
CoRoNERs OFrscE-SEPT. l.-.4ccidentaI Dsath-The
Coroner held an inquest at the city hospital on the
body Of Patrick Boy e born in Ireland who to
his death by accidentally falling from ladder the
of Chatham and Oliver streets. II appears the
poor fellow ascending the ladder with hod Of
tar on his shoulder when missing his hold fell headong
down, breaking his spine, by which injury he died Yer
dict accordingly,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-02
Snorfinu Intelligence.

Quite brilliant regatta came of at New London on
Saturday last Ten vessels entered for the prize vsr
cup which was awarded by the umpires Lieut. Rodgers
u s. NJ and b. Bolles, ESQ to the Penguin. me YES
sells entered for the were the MIST Nauve, N1ugn
and Ready Katy Mary Ann l. Maria Child storm hlng,
Penguin Traveller aod Ocean Wave Inc resun also
won the ra,e at Newport few days SINCE
We would again direct the attention oil our c'1en' 70
the entertainment offered at Castle Garden this after
noon. Mr. John Sheridan the well known professor Of
gvmnas,cs a, Boston will introduce series OF sports
and games such as are popular among oil classes IN
England. At Boston and Albany these exhibtons nave
visited by thousands OF SPECTATORS and notnns mas
yet occurred to mar The amusement anuc'pa'eu-
Different prszss given to the winners IN archery
hty or myth as also 10 those who climb creased
pole, run In SACK or capture pig Any one Gan De
competitor in the trials and to the Spectators lana OF
cnen is afforded which cannot be realised without
Witnessing Mr. Sheridan has always coniuctci the en-.
in such that the utmost order ana
decorum preserved aud TO be hoped that has exer
ti6ns nod Luex aliAy will be properly rewarded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-02
Common Pleas.
DAT~- T., leo na.l-


SEPTEMBER George Nichol rs. WiIliam G. Dusen-
buy--Acon of covenant On the llth of March, lSi3,
defendant leased the house and lot 2Sa1 Grand street.
to the plaintiff at S40o annum, payable quarterly
erect substantial store the lot by the first Of May
following and Civ the plaintiff possession that day
The plaintiff alleges that the store not finished nor
did he get POSSESSION until the 27th, which nearly
mo2th after the time agreed upon he further alleged
that the building put up in substantial and
workmanlike manner there being space of six inches
left between the roof an the gutter through which the
rain entered and spoiled his goods that shop win
doWs put up, and that finally he had to quit and
give possession he brings his action to
compensation for breach OF the covenant and tor the
damage done to his goods. The de endapt pleaded
facfm and accord and satisfaction and with the last
plea served no hat he would give in evidence the
trial of the that the goods to be damaged
Edward Ncho who fact the real plaintiff in tie
Alter some preliminary proofs given on the part
of the def ant Edward Nicholl was called to prove
the plaintiffs He proved the signature the agree
ment between the ties to let the store and also proved
the value of the goods and the amount of damage
sustained and that they afterwards ,old
loss On the part Of the defence, several witnesses
were examined 10 impeach the testimony of plaintiff
witnesses After which, the court adjourned to this
morning
At the commencement of the trial, witness named
William Shaw called the part of the defence to
esfy to preliminary facts taking the stand,
he told the Judge hat he wished to make few remarks
Judge DAY. GU may proceed, but you must address
yourself to the curt.
Wifness-Nether yself or the persuasion TO which
belong, Of this wo Id We do not believe in
ing, by either Heaven EARTH by anything above
below the earth We do not believe in any governmen
or form Of government or in taking OF oaths or in ma
ng of declarations siirmations We obey the law,
pay our tthes and taxes, and keep the peace.
Judge Daiy-fou are an excellent citizen, sir you
may 60 down
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-02

TELEGRAPH FROM WASHINGTON TO New Or
LEANs.We und rstand that u. Bravo, Esq, pro-
prietor of the commercial news rooms IN New
Orleans, and well known as one of the most en-
terprising men of the present age, is now in this
city endeavoring to make arrangements to have
the magnetic telegraph extended from Washing
ten, ID. c., to the city of New Orleans.
The project will undoubtedly succeed, because
Mr.. Bravo never undertook any thing yet that he
did not perfect.
1t is desirable on many accounts that we should
have magnetic communication with our
brethren in the Crescent GEOGRAPHICALLY so
since the annexation OF Texas. BY the acquisi-
ton OF that territory, we became possessed of an
immense cotton-growng region, if not superior,
at all events equal, to the rest of our Southern
States in producing that great staple. Hence the
importance OF informing our Southern neighbors
of the state of the foreign markets Immediately
on the arrival of every steamship from the old
world.
We have no doubt that the establishment of a
magnetic communication between New York
and New Orleans would be highly profitable
undertaking, and one which, under the guidance
Of Mr.. Bravo, would offer the best opportunity for
investment that we know of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-02

OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN = We perceive that
a call has been published for public meeting OF
the hard fisted and huged paved democracy of
tue city, this evening, at Tammany Hall, to con-
graduate each other, and their brethren through
out the Union, on the triumph of their measures
IN the last Congress
This may be regarded Us the first shot in the
fall campaign.
Many oil the most distinguished members Of Con-
gress are invited to be present. including the Hon.
Felix G. Mcconnell, Of Alabama. This meeting
will be highly interesting, as developing the loco
oco tactics for the next election; and we therefore,
shall publish FULL and perfect report of all that
may transpre the occasion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-02
Court Of special sessions.

Before the Recorder and two Aldermen.
SEPT. l-Susan Harvey charged with stealing hearth
rug worth So from the store No 90 Canal street,
adudged guilty and consigned to the city prison for
month
Thomas Kavanagh, for committing assault and bat
terry Officer woodbridge of the 9th ward, was also
found guilty and consigned to the city prison Is days
Caroline Phillips for assaulting Sarah Brown, was
doomed TO one days confinement in the Tombs.
William Collins then placed at the bar charge
of stealing four silver spoons He adjudged guilty,
and the Pentenary for the term Of six months
Elizabeth Sands was next tried and found guilty of
stealing 81, for which offence she booked for two
months residence on Blackwell's Island.
Joseph Mccullough, charged with committing
sault and battery on Thomas Ryan plead guilty,
sent the penitcntiary for one month
Thomas McDonald was then placed at the bar
charge of embezzling small sums of money various
times from his employer Edward Murray. The court
found him guilty, and sent him to the penitenary for
three months
John Thomas, charged with stealing a trunk from
Harriet Riley, plead guilty and TO the Island
for three months.
John Bliss placed at the bar for stealing
books alleged to be worth So He judged guilty
and consigned to cell in the city prison for Is days
Mary Ann Phaon was then tried on charge of steal
ing watch and small sum Of money. she also
found guilty and remanded to her quarters in the city
prison for Is days
Jacob Van Dyke, John Thompson and Lewis Smock
three lads Of ebony dye were then placed at the bar
on charge of stealing nine baskets, worth about SO,
but the compliments failing to appear and testify they
were remandcd to prison until Friday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-02

ADMIRALTY JURIsDICrIoN.-ln the Utica Gazette
we mud reported recent decision Of Judge
Conkng Judge Of the District Court for the North
crn district of New York The action brought
against the canal line boat John Cole, to recover dana
ges for the loss Of a of hour received board al
Albany, for delivery in New York, which flour wa'
damaged by the filing of the boat with water in storm
while lying at the wharf in this port The boat was Ut
tached at schenectady and the principal question o.
decided whether the 70. admiralty III
risiiction The grounds taken by the defence se
forth in the following extract from the judges opinion
1t is denied that this maritime contract because
the oat employed in its execution q canal boat
and also because she unprsvdod with any indepe
dent of propulsion II does not follow it was al
gutd because service il performed the sen or w,l
teis within the ebb and flow Of de that II is therefore,
amsriti ne service. Something Is requisite TIL
contract must relate to maritime sairsto the business
Of navigation trade commerce" I|I
The court decided against the owner of the Csle OIL
both these points holding that contract to be perorr
ed in waters where the tide GIBBS and flows Is martini
contract and that il makes difference in what way d
by what means a vessel is propelled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-02
Literary Intelligence

The seventy seventh annual commencement of Brov
University will be celebrated today ut royidence r.
celebration Of the literary societies was held ysste rda
An grafton was delivered by y. Whirple vi Bosto
commencement exercises on Wednesday, will be he
10 the thst Baptist Church. Hon. Solomon Lincoln
bingham, Mass, viii deliver an Grafton before the
Beta Kappa Society, in the afternoon.
The Commencement Of Kcnyorl College, Ohio, to
place last week. Addresses we've delivered by Jo
Howard Esq Of Dayton, Rev J Britton and n,
WIN A Smallwooj. The assemblsge on the occasi
was large Eight students received their irt degre.
the rec0nd degree conferred four ais
the honorary degrees of VI was conferred on citiz
OF Ashland and Of W sgerstown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-02
ties.

Geo. Russey has been recognized AZ the Consul
Prussia, to reside in New Bedford.
TnMresAruRx OF rHasuLr srRr.n,-Capt. Bow,
Of the big Eliza Burgess which arrived at his port
Saturday evening, sta'es tn the water in the c
Their nomeer being SO grees above zero as far nt
as latitude 81 Boston Couri,,, aug 81.
The democratic Candidate for Governor in Illinois
majority oil twenty-five thousand eight hundred
twenty one. n the House, "a democratic majority,
in the Senate IL. "
meeting was bald at Newport Barracks. by the
Gers OF the Y Army 10 lake proceedings on the d.
ofCol flaming Various resolutions were passed
signed By ali the officers present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-02
Mu.lcnl InttlliRence.

NJ A. Zani de- Ferranti, the great guitarist, has,
hear presented his old friend, Philip Ernst with beau
tul manuscript work OF his, "Schuberts Celebrated
serenade Transcribed for the guitar" With permission
Of the author, Mr. Ernst has decided publishing it,
and it will be ready in few days Our amateurs will no
doabt rejoice al this as Mr. Ferranti rcckoned the
greatest composer for the guitar now living and that
of his productions have yet been published In
his untrv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-02

TURKS IsLAND.-We are indebted to CONNER
cia friend tor file of The Turks Island GIsffts
printed at Grand Gays The temper ance cause
Is finding advocates on the Island. The paper of
the l1th August, says
We hope the great scarcity OF provisions and tho In
auires after stores in general, at these Islands, will
shortly be seviated by our friends the Amer to
whom principally indebted for our supplies"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-02

Tho report was referred back to the clerk Of the Ma
rine Court. with further instructions.
communication was received from the street CON-
missioner, in answer to resolution of inquiry. 1t was
not read, and ordered to be laid on the table.
pubic officers Ordered to he printed.
Report of committee division Of the city into wards
and election DISTRICTS in relation to dividing the city into
IS wards at present. and prescribing boundary lines,
with some little alteration from the present
back with instructions to the committee 10 inquire into
the expedency OF dividing the city into Is wards equal
zng far practicable the number of voters for each
ward Laid the table, ordered to be printed, and
ferred t. committee Of the whole.
Dea,hof Walter Bowme, Esq AID. PuRpY moved that
the Convention give expression of sympathy in
lation to the death of the late MIR BOVINE
Mr. CRApo seconded the motion.
Aid PuRpY moved to reconsider motion that had
been made and passed. that when the Convention ad
journ, it do adjourn to meet at O'Clock.
Mr. FRsNcH considered that the Convention had heavy
labors before and though he willing every
respect the memory OF the late Mr. Bovine, still he
of opinion that this Convention ought adjourn
Aid MEssgRoLE trusted that the gentleman the
2nd, consideration would withdraw his opposition to
the motion before them The high character and virtues
Of the deceased, demanded q public expression of
Mr. GRAHAM here offered the following resolution =
Resolved That this Convention has learned with deep
regret death of their distinguished fellow citizen
Hon Walter Bovine. formerly Senator IRON this dis
tric and recently Mayor OF this city and in that
in testimony oheir for his memory and for his
eminent public and private virtues the members Of this
body will the usual badge OF mourning for thirty
and that this Convention will attend his funeral in
4 body That committee oil three members be sp-
pointed to make the necessary on the part
| of this Convention
Mr. FsE>cH had high respect for the memory of the
deceased and had objection to the passage of the
solution regret. and that the members a badge
of mourning for 80 days, but not willing that they
should the funeral in Of press Of
business.
Aid Purdy moved that when the Convention adjourn,
it al eurn meet Thursday next at o'clock.
Adopted.
The Convention adjourned to meet on Thursday at s
o'clock, NJ. Messrs Graham Messeroe and Aid PuT-
dy, being appointed committee in relation to the fu
| neral of the late b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-02

DIPLOMATIC MOVEMENTS HIS Excellency, the
Conte d'Bodsco, who has been for several days
at the Astor House, left yesterday for Washington.