davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-28

The deaths last week in the city 2Sl, which is
slight increase on the week preceding. Dysentery
quite fatal and is almost epidemic here just
ried off 35 The cold weather. towards the close of the
week. did not mend matters for those suffering by this dis
and Times-took its departure on Saturday Batting its pol
itics it capital newspaper, ohough little acrmo-
NOUS, perhaps, and then,) always conducted with
good taste and proprety.
The receipts of produce down the Hudson since the
opening of the river navigation yesterday weewhea
bushels, LAB, 4O4; corn, 2,975, 1882; rye, 20S,O85
For two or three weeks past, we have quite lemon
furry in this city and Bostonthe fruit commanding $l2
hundred, from a shilling to eighteenpence piece.
Vinegar in demand a substitute, and lines Of the
geenest and to be thought something. Then
cargo arrived, and the country safe again
Lemons fell from SIP to ST. nobody ruined by the fall
and the oysters Downing's down with their old
gusto. ~
Our mayor has received through Captain Hebert Of the
French steamer Union, letter from the French Transat-
lantic Company, Herou, De Handel Co.. acknowledging,
in the TERMS the reception given the Union
the pioneer OF the ne) and her officers by the CITY authors
tiles; and, with the French courtesy, extending
Mr. Mayor and his colleagues in the corporation general
invitation visit France in any of the companys
The Philadelphia from Cherbourg the l6th is IL
days The Hibernia is in her eighth day The New
York sails Friday next the LIST proxmo, for Cherbourg
and the Britannia when the workmcn got her ready, which
will be time the close of the week.
The of Saturday last considerably deranged tn,
travelling arrangements in this vicinity. The stout Bay
State the only boat which ventucd face the Sound
and the boats due from the did get in until long
after their proper time Some new buildings blown
down. To the shipping less damage done than might
have been expected. ZED
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-28

We shall pay respects tomorrow to letter in the
National Integencer of this morning, addressed by S.
of Uniontown, Pennsylvania TO the Vice President OF
the United States. We presume, from the signature,
syle subject and address, it is from the pen of Mr.
Andrew Stewart, M. c., and of the most devoted
champions of the protective system large portion Of
our article is prepared; but we warned from our
Office that our paper is already full to OVERLOOKING.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-28


We are indebted to Messrs. Brooke, Shillington
Co., of this city, for "View of the Battle of Buena
VISTA published by H. r. Robinson. 1t is beauti-
fully executed 1t is splendid lithographic picture
printed in colors, and 80 by "a inches representing
the battle ground OF Buena Vista:
This picture executed in the best style of the art is
from sketch taken the spo by Major Joseph H. Eaton
aid to General Taylor and is admired by all have seen
it, as descriptive only of this noted battle but of the
mountain scenery Mexico. Its accuracy vouched for
by Colonel May and Major Dix, who engaged in the
bae and both of whom have subscribed for copies of this
prints Also by other officers and soldiers who present
at the batte.'
This Gthographic picture represents the mountain
scenery amid which this celebrated battle fought
and various attachments of troops scattered in every
rety Of evolution over the whole ground.
II is also accompanied by key on a smaller sheet
which is explanatory of the battle
We also presented with fine photographic portrait
Of Col Charles May, from the daguerreotype of Var
Loan Co., of this city This also is published BY Mr.
Robinson Of New York We recommend our readers tc
call at the store of Brooke, Shlingon, & Co., to see
these interesting specimens Of American art
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-28

The NATIONAL CoNvENTIoN.-Among the resolutions
passed by The Democratic State Convention OF Michigan
recommending Cincinnati as the place Tor holding
the National Convention of 1913 This is matter which
hope friends will settle early possible by their
respective State conventions Fennsy fpantan.
We almost Indifferent about the place OF meeting
but chary about the time We are aware that
the federal party anxious to overlay u.s. and will at
tempt to postpone their convention till after the action
of the democratic convention.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-28

DRAWN NUMBERS or the Grand Consolidated Lot.
- terry, Class No. 3d. Tor 1871
So IA % 81 70 81 80 81 81 IL 4s
Sept 2s-lt D. PAINE &c CO., Managers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-28

There no lack of men to stand by their country The
national spirit of our people still burns bright
We understand that the number of troops who have Of
fered for the service the requisiton in East
Tennessee as have already stated has done in In
diana East Tennessee was called for battalion,
five companies fifteen have already offered, and the
naming ten have offered to supply another regiment
letter states that if few days longer had been allowed
thirty companies would have offered their services
The Lexington Observer OF the 22d shows that Ken
lucky is also OVERLOOKING with and patriotism That
paper says; We understand that Captain John s Will
ams, of Clarke who greatly distinguished himself at
Cerro Gordo has been appointed colonies VIM. Preston
esq, Of Louisville, lieutenant colone and William
Ward, esq, of Greensburg, major, OF the second new
regiment of Kentucky volunteers called for bythe re-
cent requsiton of the War Department"
We also says the Lexington Observe from Frank
fort that on Monday the day fixed by the governor for
ranging the two regiments, hirt full companies were
offered twenty of which could of course only be received
Twelve companies have consequently been excluded
der the requson from rendering their services the gov
eminent Among those excluded regret hear is the
fine company from this city, raised by Capt John H. Nor
gan The rule adopted being to give to the counties in
each congressional district which rendered companies the
preference those which represented under the
former requisition the Scott company, Capt Smith, and
the Bourbon company, Capt. Smms, were accepted
Capt Robnsons company, from this county, was fortu
nate enough to be drawn fill vacancy from one OF the
congressional districts.
The regiment will, of soon as possible, be put
in marching orde when they will repair to their respective
places Observation-Disclosures and Smhland-to be mus
tered into service.
The Observer enumeraes the ten companies who have
been accepted and commissioned by the governor for the
service of the United States during the with Mexico,
unless sooner discharged and which to constitute the
third regiment of Kentucky volunteer infantry, to be
commanded by Colonel Thomson 1t also enumerates
the ten companies to constitute the fourth regiment
of Kentucky volunteer infantry, to be commanded by
Colonel Williams.
'The Adiuant General that orders have been direct
ed by the governor the field officers and companies
which have been accepted and commissioned to rendez
Louisville Monday the 4h of October next to be
inspected and mustered into the service of the United
States.
"Thc destination of the Kentucky troops is announced to
headquarters of Major General Scott at the city
of Mexico
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-28

We happened to fall in to-day with American citi-
zen who has lately returned to the United States. He
confirms everything had heard of the deep impression
produced abroad by the triumph of in Mexico.
1t has raised our character beyond calculation AS the
Baltimore American limited the other day. the expense OF
the war has not been wasted The achievements of
arms have not only elevated country in the eyes of
foreign nations but surrounded it with moral force
which will induce them weigh well the consequences
of any hostile collision with CHANGING eye i'm
mediatey after this conversation, the last Sun OF
Anahuac, we met with the following brilliant para
graph (Which we suspects copied from the New Orleans
DeIta that adds new force to the information have
received and the reflections which it suggests
American courage is becoming the theme OF the civilized
world 1t the fashion Of Europe to declare the
most perseverng of oneymakers the most acute OF ira
ders, but nothing II was admitted that to pro-
cure wealth defend it, would fight, and fight well
but the Old World prepared for the brilliant
advance of conquering eagles IN Mexico than Tor
resurrection OF Cortez and his band Inc moment now
ever in which the envous nations OF Europe salute
people with the title of resistles we talk and act as
courage and patriotism among the arest OF all our re-
publican commodities. We single out half dozen brave
and tire earth and sky with their iaudatons, as il
they and they alcne crowned with the courage to
win battles and protect our national stars Oowaidce
universally the heritage OF citizens that they
should look up to one brave man as SUBSTANTIALLY
them. Let give the resolute courage OF Taylor
the splendid talents of the lonhearted WORTH and
the and firm policy Scott, due honor and praise; but
national honor insist believing that
either of them monopoly OF all the wisdom and
courage in the republic. The complacency with which
General Taylor surenders has been repeated the
world over. is in itself indirect libel on nation
If General Taylor had commanded the same number Of
timd unwilling Mexcans, that he did of bold uninchinp
volunteers all General Taylos cournReand OF the Renu
inc American stuff thatis-cod not ward OH defeat The
phrase should beha every action under every chief has
| proved the truth" americans never surrender
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-28
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS.
FROM our Now York Correspondent I.


NEw YoRk, Sept n, 1877.
On Wednesday next the Democratic State Convention
meets Syracuse nominate comptroller secretary OF
State attorney general Stale engineer, Snte treasurer
three canal commissioners and three State nspec-
tors The delegates from this city this evening Let
as hope that the good and patriotism which usually
control the action Of State conventions at Syracuse
may, in this, direct nominations which will rebound the
benefit ofthe democratic party.
Returns from Mane nearly complete, (from 379 towns
being all buta few small ones,) sum up as follows,
Dana, 81 OIL Bronson, % 9Oi; Scattering, 7,47l.
Dana Bronson, ,ll7over ALL GAG This gain of
597 last year. The Legislature will be democratic
beyond doubt.
The lifting of the steamship Norherner the bal
ance dock is generally regarded here remarkable
achievement of the mechanic art Nothing could be east
eJ, swer, more completely successful than the opera
on Like an exhalaon" the huge vessel from the
water, and was fixed aloh. 1t was a sight well worth
seeing.
Messrs. Graham and Loomis, the sle' commissioners
to revise law pleadings and practice appear to seized
with mania for doing everything their own heads
and in fashion before thought of by any but half
bred lawyers and anatcal theorists They may find this
sweeping away the accumulated wisdom with the accu-
muated folly of ages, and beginning anew, be harder
job than they barganed for. One thing is certain that
they will add much their legal reputation by their
dongs in the commission
The business the customhouse continues large AM
nexed summary for last week Of the goods imported
and entered exclusive of hoseseRt the warehouse
the Of duties paid during tho week ending the
oath inst, compared with the period last year,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-28

The manly and generous effort of the Philadelphia
North American" to create ill-feeling and breach
between the friends of two of the distinguished sons of
Pennsylvania, is too well appreciated to be despsed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-28

IN of the county of Sussex pronounced In this
cause at september term, l647, that - Freeman and
Nancy his wife, Senrcy and Martha Ann his wife, (for-
mery Booth) Daniel McLusy and Lucy his wife also
the heirs Of Reuben Booth, deceased, who son Of
John Booth deceased ALSO the heirs Of Nancy Joes flor
merly Booth have demanded her shares Of th ,nd
arising from the sale of VIM. Hills and thaY mica
will be made the I'd day Of December l8<7 adur such
of the distributes of said Hill deceased, Il sha apnly
therefor to the undersigned Commissioners. - ICY
]. T. j. MASON, Commissioner
Sept 28-lm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-28


Jan adjourned comm unlCatlon or the Gsnsu1 Inawo
of the District of Columbia will be holden It Masonic Si
corner OF and 10th streets, Thursday eveeina n4xt
goth instant The new constitution 10 to be acted 6u and
the attendance therefore of the members of the Grand Lodge
is earnestly desired. 90
Brothers in good standing invited be present
BY order Of the M. w. G. Master.
H. WILLIAMS,
Sept 8--2d Grand Secretary
DEMsONs having claims against . balance de from
the Navy Department to the estate of Timothy Crow
ley deceased late private in the Marine Corps, here
by notified present them the office Of the Fourth Auditor
OF the treasury within two months from this date.
Sept q, 1841-3t
No41co % Mariners
THE recent survey of the entrance 70 MOBILE by
Lieut. Com. C. p. Patterson, U. s. ~, assistant in the
survey shows that the best water In cenng
to be found by bringing Sand Island Lighthouse
bear NJ IS deg. W. (true) N ~ deg W. 10y compass)
about ships length the westward of the east end Of
Dauphns island woods, and running for IT, Thu course
carries 2Ol feet the bar low water Tho bar
deepens gradually the inside, and rapidly 10 athoms
on the side towards the sea-
A. d. BACHE,
Sept. 2S--6td Sup United States Coast Survey.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25

Cash reed of A. Storm, Sheriff,
December 81, lS46, inclusive
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
1t rs Written

In the Book Of Nature and Common Sense, that
the natural vegetable productions of every country
are, if properly applied, are amply sufficient for
the cure of every maladY incident to each peculiar
Climate.
Wr1ght,s Indian Vegetable Pills,
OF the North American College of Health. are COM
posed Of plants which grow spontaneously on our
own soil, and are therefore better adapted to our
constitutions than medicines concocted from for
esgn Drugs, however well they may be compound
ed. and they are founded upon the principle that
the human body IS in truth
Subject to bat One Disease,
sig corrupt humors, and that said medicine cures
this disease on
Natural Principles
5y cleansing and purifying the body; twill be man
iest that If the constitution be not entirely eS-
hausted-a perseverance in their use according
10 directions is absolutely certain 10 drive disease
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25

of every name from the body.
When we wish TO restore swamp or morass to
fertility, we drain it Of the superabnndant waters
in like manner if we wish to restore the body 10
health, we must cleanse it of impurty.
WqTghfs Indian Vegetable Pills
will be found Of the best, if not the Uery best
medicine in tie aoorid for carrying out this
Grand Purifying Principle,
because they expel from the body all morbid and
corrupt humors the cause of disease, in an easy
and natural manner; and while they every day
Gsoe Ease and Pleasure,
disease OF every name is rapidly driven from the
body.
The following Agencies have been established
for the sale of Nrieht's Indian Vegetable Pills, in
MONROE COUNTY.
George II Miller, Stroudsburg
John Lander Craig's Meadows
Bell & Brothers. Experiment Mills
Henry KiHtz, BartonsvIiie
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE.

The subscriber offers al private sale, his
Dwelling House and Lot, situate on Susan ST. in
The Borough OF S'rondsburg The 10, is so fee,
from. and extends back about 10 feet to pri.
vale alley, on which is erected good frame
stable. / E by 8 feet. The dwelling is stories
high with an exceIen, kitchen attached there
10. There is also on said loi frame shop. and
other out buildings. all composed of good ma
,eriais-handsomely situated, and we'll calcu-
lated for the mechanic. Speculation. or man Of
leisure.
For terms, &c. apply 10 S, N. THOMPSON.
S,roudshurg. or of The subscriber.
WM. A. LAMB, Easioa, Pa.
January 7, i647.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
administration of Justice
Commissioners Fees

Paw and mileage of Grand and Petit Jurors for the
iel9 1914 1o45 and 1916
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25

S Edinger, Tannersville
Joseph Keller & Son, Kellersville
Charles Saylor, Say orsburg
Brodhead & Brother, Dutotsburg
William Drake, Snydersvie
Be'oare Of Counterfe,ts.-The public are eau
toned against the many spurious medicines which
in order to deceive, are called by names similar
to Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of Wr7ght's
Indian Vegetable Pills, wholesale and retail, 1863
Race street, Philadelphia 2ss Greenwich street,
New York and 1913 fremont street, boston.
February I8, lS47---ly
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
AGENT WANTED
FO R THIS COUNTY,

for, und sell, when published, arse. new
splendid township Map OF the STATE OF
PENNSYLVANIA. Tha qnal .eica,ioha re-.
CURED are small capital of SIC o, so5riete, IN
tegrsty. industry energy, ',d actve BUSINESS tol-
ents. Information oi .i,' terms. of the agency
(which are llberall will be giseA on application,
POSTAGE PAID, TO
ALEXANDER HARRISON.
Sup srtn.ending Agent.
l-2 Youth 7th street, Phhadeiphia
September II, 1886.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25


Balance due Treasurer,
for county Monroe having carefully examined
thereto certify that find the
hands Stroudsburg this thirteenth January thousand
and forty-even
5SSS RSsS ss.,,
Attest John d. Morris, Clerk.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
It paid to sundry persons for labor and materials a.

County PrIntlng
Amount paid Sperng for Advertising &c for lS43 q 90
do Rafferty, d Han 90 lS4i "a co
do James Rafferty, 90 1ol5 D 90
do r S Scboonoyer do IS45 ~ 90
Schoonover & Ringwat do 1876 62 70 :
Road and Bridge Views for the years l643 1874 1915 and S46
Draining and Sat78,o1Ii7g Jurors.
Cash paid Samuel Gunsaues, for s43 si7 90
do o. B. Gordon for 43 to AS, SO so
do Andrew Storm for 1916, 45
Commissioner Cerk-Amount paid John ID Morris for
the years 1914, 40 '46.
Commissioners Counsel-Amount paid John d. Morris,
for the years 1916 and IS,
Wood-Paid for wood for Courthouse and Jail, and
ting ls43 to 1916.
Court CrierVAnoun paid VIM P. Halock for 1874. 90
do Benz. Took for ls45 and i6. 81 05-
Road Damages
Amount paid to Anna Hollinshead. 1914. 81
do D. S. Burson and VIM. Hollinsnead, 1874. 5 90
do J. Urket, 1884, 10 90
do Michael Super, 1885, 81 90
do Sydenham Walton, 1916, 65 00--
Protbonotary and CIerk of Sessions
Cashp paid J. II. Stroud, the years and 1886
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
Miscellaneous.

Jacob Spriggle, making appraisement of j. A, Oyes's
tate, 1912,
J. r. McMullen for Duplicates and Books, i643,
l. j Albright, mending key fer office, ls43,
Michael Burnett, making clothes for prisoners 1874,
William P. Hallock, cleaning Courthouse, 1874,
do do do
John d. Norris State Tax book and stationary, 1874
j. H. Stroud. for DESK mending shutters. &C. ie
William Eastburn, merchandise,
Sally Huntsman, making pants for prisoners, 1915
VIM Rees, making draft for Henrys Bridge, 1915,
Isaac Transue. step stones for Courthouse, l845,
Wm Morgan, load stone delivered at Courthouse rs
Daniel Cramer masonng Courthouse and Bridge
Postens, 1915,
VIM Drake, hanging shutters to Prohonotarys Office 4
w. j. Brmer, repairing spoutS for Courthouse, lS45,
$. Stokes postage from July 3d. 1914 to July 30. lS45
f.. II. Walton, planking bridge and crying sale AS.
t. Evans, lock for desk in Courthouse,
J. Musch, Esq. taking acknowledgements of Commisso
Deeds,
B. Gordon, painting cupola at Courthouse, As,
j. d. Morris, writing Commissioners Deeds, As,
J. Boys merchandise timber for bridges &c. As,
b. Took cleaning Courthouse and repairing shutters,
James Palmer, hanging shutters, putting in glass; 1914.
E. Postens hauling timber for Pocono BRIDGE and boar
for scaffold on cupola,
0. b. Gordon, pump for county well, 1915,
John H. Melick. seal for Commissioners office, ISa
]. Goetz, binding check books, :"
b. Took serving Auditors notice on John Keller, "
] Roth, making election boxes for Ross township, '
j Norris transcribing list of unseated land, &c. :"
J r McMulen, eleven assessment books. s.
w Brimer, % pounds stove pipe and elbow. :"
Daniel Huntsman work at Jail, &c.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
statement OF Ra,ances

Collectors from year payments
January L. 1886
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25

ayard Postens Account with the County of
from JauUary "A. 3D. 1916 to tke
aIsf day of Dccember. A ID. IS46, inclusive
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25

Country Produce.
Butter, Eggs. &c. taken in exchange for any
goods in my line of business.
JOHN II. MELICK.
Strnudsburo. Feb II, 1916.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
rec ON account of Taxes assessed for the year I4l
For cash received on Unseated Lands assessed for the yea
1874 and lS45 for County Tax, in Price Township

Tax reed of land after having been pa O anoter
person
For cash received redemption on Unseted lands SOLD
for taxes June 1874 and redeemed since by the owners on
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
The above amount of receipts brought down,
$3.50 De
ss7s 1sq

The above amount of receipts brought down 90
Balance due Edward Posten Treasurer Of Monroe county, So
Examined and allowed this day of January, A. 1s47
HENRY WEISS D j. p DowLINo,
MELCHOR DREHER, Comers. JACOB Franz Aud
JOHN KERN, ABRAHAM EDISeER,
Attest John D. Morris Clerk -
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25

PREMIUMs-Amount paid orders for premiums on VOLS,
foxes and wild cats for the year 1874 lS45 and 1916
TIEcroSs-Expenses of General and Township elections,
for the years lS43 1884, 1916 and 1916
paid Assessors of the different townships
for the years 1914, lS45 and l546