davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05
FALL 4 WINTER DRY GOODS,
Hats, Caps, BOnnets, Boots, Shoes,
&c., at Wholesale or Retailb by
FOSTER n JOHNS SON

(COrner Of Main and First Street, EUansUiIle.)
EAAuAM THANKFUL for past favors, would res
$50 pecttully inform their friends and the public
generally that they are opening one of the best
selected stocks of Dry Goods ever Offered in the city
OF Evansville; comprising nearly every thing required
either by necessity, taste, or fashion. The senior
partner who has had twenty years experience as
merchant in Indiana selected the stock with the great
care in the Eastern cities and of manufacturers
with special view the country trade and as they
sell exclusively for cash they fiater themselves that
to cash buyers either at wholesale or RETAIL they can
offer inducements equal to any house in the West
All ask is to call and examine our Goods and pri-
ces and judge for yourselves.
sep 2S-tf FOSTER & JOHNSON
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05
COMMERCIAL.

Correspondence of the Louisville Courer.l
New YoRK, Oct. 2. p. M.
Sales tennessee Flour at s. rs, market dull.
Sales White Corn at 64c, and prime yellow
at 63c. The market gave way to-day.
The stock Of wheat is too light to operate
upon.
Sales Whiskey at 28a29c.
Sales of Oats at 54a56c.
Sales Of Rye at soc.
Sales new Pork at Sl3 122c per Dbl. The
demand hes increased. No sales smoked meats
to-day.
Sales Lprd it l0a10sc.
Sales Tallow at l0c.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05

ELECTION of Bank Directors-The Stock
II holders OF the Evansville Branch of the State
Bank are hereby informed that the annual election of
Directors, for the ensuing year, will take place at the
Banking Office, in Evansville, on Monday the first
day o. November next, between the hours of and 4
O'Clock p. NJ. JOHN DUGLASS, Cashier
sep 28-4w.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05

Correspondence of the Louisville Courier.l
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2, z. M.
Sales of Hogs at 81 S7s per 100 lbs
The market for Sugar is active at last quota
tions. Sales of 1000 hhds New Orleans Su
gar at 74a7lc.
Sales prime Red Wheat at 81 25.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05

Correspondence of the Louisville Courerl
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2, Z. NJ.
Sales Howard street Flour at 50 624. Hol-
ders were asking s. rs.
Sales prime White Wheat at l32al35c, and
prime Red at 1890.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05

The public of Vanderburgh county are respectful
y informed that the above very celebrated and superb
establishment will be exhibited in the City OF Evans
vile Saturday October 10, lS47, for day only
In making the above announcement, the managers
woud.state that the company is composed of a full
and efficient corps of distinguished performers. The
stud of horses are allowed to be the largest, most
beautiful and highly trained OF any in America.
In addition TO the very attractive novelties of this
Equestrian company, the managers have engaged al
an emense expense the GREAT SCOTCH GIANT
and GIANTESS, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall. Mr.. Ran
dali will perform his gigantic act on two matched
Hanoverian cream steeds.
Mr.. Randall, the largest giant in the world, and Of
the finest proportions in symmetry, is feet inches
in height measures around the chest 81 inches; the
calf OF the leg 20 inches; the 49, inches, and can
span, from the tip of his thumb the end of his fin
gers, 49, inches He weighs 432 pounds. He is ac-
companied by Mrs. RANDALL. who is the most
enormous gantess the world ever beheld
The wardrobe is extensive, entirely new, and OF
the most magnificent description "A fine Brass Band
will accompany the exhibition. Ample arrangements
will be made for the accommodation of all who may
tend. The various performances will be marked
for their novelty, splendor and effect and the most
suitable and magnificent appurtenances.
The managers would assure the public, they
themselves convincedb by the unparalleled approba-
ton with which the exhibition of the Olympic Arena
and United States Circus has been received in every
city and town which they have thus visited they are
enabled to produce entertainment far superior &c
any heretofore off red for the patronage of the public
Among those composing the Equestrian Corps are
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05

- SHERWOOD House for Sale or Rent.
i In consequence of the late severe affliction in
-=Ahis family, the undersigned is determined to re-
tire from the business and hustle of Public House,
and offers for sale rent on reasonable terms the
SHERWOOD House, well known as one OF the best no.
tells and most desirable stands in the State He will
sell the furniture with the house but will the
furniture The hotel is large three story brick build
ing, and very commodious. 1fsold the terms will be
made easy or il will be rented reasonable terms
Apply soon to the undersigned.
sep 30-3t NJ. SHERWOOD
0ILousville Journal will please publish she above
daily and weekly TO amount of 81 and chge this office
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05

ll JUST Received-pc steamer Muscle
80. No o.
20 hlf Pipes superior Port Wine;
, do do do Madeira;
do do Seigi cite Brandy;
3 hhds ST. Croix Rum;
2 do Pure Spirits;
, do Madden;
, cases Indigo;
l bible Nutmegs;
hid Cassia;
/ Dbl Camphor;
) do Ord Ginger;
bags Race Ginger;
30 do Pepper;
3 kegs Salt Petre;
do Raisins
20 baxes Ground Spices;
Is bags Java Coffee;
40 Packages Tobacco, all choice brands.
For sale low for cash by ALLIS & HOWES,
sep 22-tf Water street, above Main
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05

u a vile, Indiana o.
1917.
A
Arnold, Benz DR.
b
Brooks, P Mrs
BurgetDr 2
Burget, David DR.
Bradley, Mary X Mrs
Bangles, Daniel
Breed, Ruphes
Buty, Etwine
Bohall, John
Blackburn, James or
Milton or William
Bucker, William
Baker, w r
Cupper, Sar S Miss
Cullen. ThOs
Clark, Samuel
On, S
Carson, Robert or
Umphrey Stevens
Catlett, Strother
Cody, Barney
Cnrtis, James
Cooper, Betsy
Chism, Mary Mrs
Catlett Milton ii
Clark, E w Rev
Chip, Mathew
Crow, John
Cook, Thos
Carnahan, Aug
Carney, Pat
Crawford, Thos c Rev
Courier
Donaldson, F S Miss
Davis Matilda ID Mrs
Deming Josiah
Dannenberg, N B
Dickerman, r
4
Ewing, Jeddiah
Easily, Riley
Elder, Sam'l
Files, Augustus
Elston, Sylvia Miss
Etherton, VIM
+
Failer, Jacob
Finch, Rich'd
Fairchild, Revenled
Finch, Edwin
G & III
Greene David
Green, Fl. Miss
Gains, Badora Miss
Hobyns, VIM b
Hurd, c Ill
Hale, Henry J
Hindman, Buryman
Holcomb, John G
! & J
Irwin, R X
Judkins, David
Jones, Alexander
Kroskup, VIM
Rearney, Thos ID.
Lane, Thommas
Leach, Emil 4 Miss
Leach, Z Z Miss
Lockhart, A J DIR
Lawrence, Frederick !
Lynn B B
M
Meloon, Maryan Mrs
Malone, Mary Ann Nj
O6P Persons calm
letters will please say
90 u
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05

II LIZ l. Il EIAO
Ie Post Office at Evans
the LIST day of October,
Miller, HenryJ
Mitchell, Jesse
Montgomery, John r
McKellop, Srrrow Miss
McClellen S DIR
Mitchell, James
McPhecters John
Mitchell, I ].
Myers, f
Madin, L B
Madden, L b
o & p
Orcutt, VIM
Perrigo, John
Poole, Mary Mrs
Powell, John or David
@ & r
Quimby, M A 2
Quimby, Milton A 2
Rollins Precilla
Reece David M
Readman, Eliza Miss
Radcliffe, Jas
Rockwell, CaptSB !
WHDay I
Ridgeway VIM IL
Stevens, Beuj G
steel, James MrSter
Stephen, Simpson
Still, H
Spurrier, E P & & Co.
Spurrier Z P2
Stillman, Jack
Smith, Moses
Smith, Thos Farmer
Shank, Joseph
Simpson, Frances Miss
Savans, Geo w
Smart, John
Simmons Cilliaree
Deaf and Dumb
Smith, Augustine
T
TenEyek Geo L
Thomas, James 2
Thompson, Geo
Thompson, G w
Taylor, Geo w
Thomas, B w
Thomas, Albert
w & Y
Wright, Anna
Wood, Garrett
Wallace, John M
Waterman, c w
Wells, VIM
Warren, William Mrs
MILESTONE, Elizabeth
Wooson, w Vert
MILESTONE, Elijah tn M
Wcestott, Charles f
Young, John 3
GERMAN LETTERS.
Dennenberg, N 3
Dearkauf, Jacob
Dennis, J ]
Dalsheimer, Nathan
Grondron, Geo
Grun, f
Knier Jacob
Linstactt, Sarah
Roessner Geo
Ref, Peter
Sikar, A
Steubs, Peter
Schapker, Werner
Sohmeitt, Leonhard
Vessel, G II
, for any of the above
fbox, ~, ggc,xI..e..f;acxI -
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05

SHAWLS-A great variety of Shawls, amongst
- which an extensive assortment of superior and
comm on black Cloth, Tartan, Mode, Tureni &c.
For sale low by [s26l FOSTER & JOHNSON.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05

the following artists
w. WATERMAN, G. BACHELOR,
H. BUCKLEY, J. KELLY,
G.. MOORE, J. PARKER,
A. F. LINING, J. GOODSPEAD,
IT, OSBORN, WIN. KELLY,
Master KELLY, ID. MARTIN,
Master f. d UCKLEY, N. BUCKLEY,
That beautiful female Equestrian, Miss LAURA
BUCKLEY, and the astonishing bare back rider,
young HENRY BUCKLEY, who, for speed, grace
and difficult fears, challenges the world.
9J-Doors open at , and o'clock, Z. M-perform
once to commence at D and II.
ADMIssIoN-Boxes, 80 cents; Pit, 25 cents. Child
the boxes, under ten years of age, half price.
A splendid Brass Band is attached to the company
who will play some OF the most popular airs enter
ing the city
The Company will exhibit in Mt Vernon, on Mon
day the 18th, and New Harmony, on Tuesday 10Th.
oct 5-w2StX6t
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-08-19
Look Ont!

The Harrisburg Telegraph says" We eau
sion The Wings throughout the State to be on their
guard against reports, circulars and hand bills is
sued from the Locofoco press, retailing all man.
ner of base and INSCRIPTIONS falsehoods against
the Wing candidates for Governor and Canal Com
missioner We are already apprized of a splen-
did edition of Roorbacks S, now III process of con-
coction, with which the State is TO be flooded dur
ing the few weeks that remain Of the present Gu
bernatorial canvass. They are to be printed in
both German and English and TO be secretly dis
iributed by paid agents. To the getters up we
say, "cease vipers, yOu bite a fle."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-08-19
FOR THE JEFFERsoN1AN REPUBLICAN
Milford and its Morals.

We were not led to this, by any purer motives
than should have actuated others more capable of
making proper defence of our morals as place ;
but they, have thought it unworthy Of their Sc.
rious attention perhaps. Nor have we come to
plead in behalf of our morality.-bnt to PREACH
against such open immortality and vice as we have
amongst us,-and to assign reason or two for
the name we bear abroad.
We verify believe there is something in a name,
and have undertaken to defend this, rather, than
to defy oul traducers to the charge; for indeed as
village, we not so hedged about by virtue
and morality soithin, that we can Withstand every
encroachment from ,Oithouf; and it is quite enough
that we bear the burden of our o,ca ini9uities-
But if we are to endure all the reproach brought
upon us by "rowdies" from every State in the I'm.
ion. who choose to visit our place to hold their
"wakes" upon the Sabbath, regardless of order or
decency--we had as well withdraw our claim to
civilization at once.
But it would be wrong to charge the whole upon
foreigners, while we keep open doors, aud open
bars, and have SO many kindred spirits amongst
us. BY the way we would inquire why the au-
,horiiies who can authorise men by license, to
open the flood gates of ruin, or rum upon week
days, cannot with the same authority order them
shut down again, at least upon the Sabbath !-or
is it because the law already made is not enfofced'
Perhaps it is and if the proper officers will stand
aloof with their oath of office and allow the laws
OF God and man to be openly violated, it is time
OTHERS use the "strong arm" in defence of the
and oret pfo our vjl1auo
What else can be done, when men have respect
for neither things. or time sacred nor shame to
check them in their ungentlemanly conduct-but
to use means suited to the ends, and until an eff
fort is made to restrain the fe0 in their open acts
Of vice, reproach may be rightfully laid at the
door of every inhabitant of the place.
There is time when "forbearance ceases to
be virtue"--and we think with US that time has
past-and stigma-yes, dlshonour rests upon
us for SO long neglecting to rebuke these distur-
bers of the peace, by the sternness of the law
We hope a friendly warning will be the "end of
the law" in its fulflment.
A CITIZEN.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-08-19
Milford, August II.
Public Dinner.
A CITIZEN.

Notice is hereby given that Public Dinner
will be given TO Lieut.. VIM. Schoonover, late
of The American Army, a, The Public House of
John o. Hyer, in The Borough of Slroudsburg,
on Saturday, the 2lst inst, as token Of regard
for his patriotic and gallan, services in the bat
lle-felds of Mexico. general invitation is
hereby rendered lolhe citizens OF Monroe Coun-
,y, and elsewhere. 10 join in doing honor to
one who has done honor TO his native county.
The Dinner will be served up al 3 o'clock,
P. M.
by order of the Committee Of Arrangements.)
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-08-19
CAMP BUENA VISTA, Mexico, !
January Ia, lS47.

DEAR COLONEL To. morrow we expect
TO have an engagement with a superior Mexi-
can force, and on The eve OF the battle, | have
thought il proper 10 address you few lines.
As you are well aware, The object nearest my
heart is the welfare Of my little child; and so
far as have been able, have provided for her.
My wages, TO the amount OF $3.50, are due
from the Government besides a small sum ow-
ing me, as well as the contents of my trunk,
and the books and the other articles may own,
have, in memorandum in my trunk, left to
her, and placed The Whole in the charge of Capt,
Baker. TO be forwarded to you in case should
fa9-all of which doub, no, you will most re-
iglously see appropriated 10 her use, as may
seem Fl and proper by you and mother.
And now, with respect 10 the child should
| fail leave her entirely TO you and your wie
bat have written 10 my brother, requesting
him 10 throw his bro'hery protection over her
and IT, a, any time, you think e, 10 send her 10
him, he will receive her as his own child and
project ber as such. Sheuld she remain with
you, wish that she should receive as good an
education as the lille means lef her " i'll afford
and, above all things. teach her iha, truth and
virtue are 10 women " hat the soul is TO he bod,
1.-The life Of ms ife Teach her that 10 be jus
TO all in lhought--in word in deed, is the
true-the grea, aim Of good mind; and those
who strive to accomplish lha, purpose seldom
fail to 1--we a, peace with The world, and accom-
piish The I" Grea. Destiny" for which they ar,
created. wish to say thousand things NOR,
abou, her, and my wishes for her, but ,ha
would be superauon.. so will revert 10 othe
subjects
In des,h as in life, ever yours. -
z. F. FLETCHER
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-08-19
An Affecting Letter.

Lieut.. Fletcher, of the Alton Gil. volunteers,
was among The killed a, Buena Vista. He was
a widower, and the father of lllle girl two
years old. His remains, with others, were re.
Gently buried al Alton, and his liule daughter,
accompanied by her grand parents, attended
The funeral. The nigh, before The ba,ile, Lieut..
Fletcher wrote the following letter, which pre-.
sents, in gratifying light, bis parental affec.
lions -
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-08-19
The Tories.
our next.

The Editors of the Monroe Democrat, who with
a kind Of stop-thief" audacity have been calling
the Wings TORIES, are very much out OF humor
with us for reminding them Of the fact that James
X. Folks grandfather was TORY, during the
American Revolution. We have few more
equally pointed "reminiscences in store. which we
will lie induced TO revive for the benefit of our
neighbors, unless they speedily assume more be-
coming editorial department. word 10 The wise,
&c
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-08-19

GF DIR. V. SWAYZE, Surgeon Dentist has
arrived in Stroudsburg. and located himself at Mr.
Hollinshead's Hotel, where he will be ready to
wait upon all who may need his services. The
Doctor is very skillful and easy operator, and
his previous visits TO this place gave general sat-
siaction. We would advise those who wish their
teeth fixed to give him call. He will probably
remain about two weeks
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-08-19
Gov. shunk upon the Stump.

We see il announced that Gov. Skunk and
Morris Longslrelh will be present aud address
meeting of the Locofocos of Berks county,
on The l7lh inst. This we believe is The first
instance Of a Governor Of Pennsylvania taking
the stump in advocacy Of his reelection and
i, shows most clearly ,ha, desperate neces-
siiy exists for something 10 save the sinking
cause.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-08-19

The humbugging propensi,ies Of the Loco
Focos is admirably hit of in the following par
agraph from the York Republican.
Our Loco-(oco friends are in imminent dan.
ger of wanting a" Cry" for the next election
The politicians Of England are jus, now, on the
eve of general election for members Of Far
lament, in the very same straight Heretofore.
they have resorled there TO such catch words
as No Wooden Shoes !" No Popery~ and
the like but these seem TO be worn out, and
they can't contrive a new one Here the Lo-
cofocos have had " No Banks :" " Polk. Dallas,
Texas, Oregon and the Tariff of lS42" !" 54
deg 40 min or fight r' "The Whole or None !"
The virtue of all these has passed away, the
three last especially having been deserted by
their own professed champions they then got
up something like, :" The Tariff Of ls46 and
High Prices for Grain pa capital humbug,
they thought, to catch farmers-bW this bubble
has burst before i. was. half blown--the high
prices are gone already.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-08-19
American Mechanics and Laborcrs.

We copy the following paragraphs from the
letter of the New York correspondence of the
National In,elligercer:
The great influx Of foreigners here oper-
ates hard upon American laborers and mechan-
les, by reducing their wages almos, below
living point. These foreigners, accustomed TO
small pay and poor living in their own coun-
tries, ready at once TO uuderbid the Ameri-
can laborer, and deprive him Of his employment
and his family of bread Or if the Americans
continue to get work, il must be at TOO low
rate TO supply him with ordinary comforts Of
American life. This is an evil which presses
with great severity upon the American laborer
and mechanic III this city, sometimes driving
them almos, 10 desperation, and il some remedy
is no, provided, may in the end lead to lawless
violence and popular outbreaks. In connexion
with this subject, see ii stated in a Philadel-
phia paper that the Secretary of the Navy has
determined to Withdraw the contracts for ma
ming clothing for the United States Navy from
Philadelphia, and transfer them to New York,
for the reason that, owing 10 the grea, influx of
foreign tailors to New York, he work can be
obtained cheaper here than in Philadelphia.
L, is matter worthy Of reflection whether
or not i. comports with wise and patriotic ad-
minislration of the Government, 10 90 round
cheapenng the labor Of mechanics in The pub
lie service, screwing them below living point.
aud finally giving the jobs TO freshly imported
mechanics
" II is evident thai, 10 complete successfully
with the foreign laborers and mechanics who
are coming 10 his country by hundreds Of thou
sands annually, American workmen will have
10 forego many of the comforts and luxuries 10
which they have hitherto been accus,omed.-
An American mechanic is in the habit Of living
comfortably and respectfully, and of educating
| his children for future usefulness. To have
these empoyments he must receive fair com.
pensa,ion for his labor-a compensation no,
graduate by the usual mode of living OF SINH.
lar class Of socie,y in Europe, where one house
will suffice for several families. The great in.
fux of foreign laborers aud mechanics, with
their different mode Of living must, then, ne
} cessarily reduce the prices of labor, and com
pei American wcrkiBgmen 10 cur,ail their ex
Ipences TO diminish their comforts, and bring
up their children in manner at variance will
their wishes. Fhe influence of this immens,
immigration in lessening the prices of labor
and in depriving American workmen of advan
,ageous employment, is mol fei. in New Yorl
alone-i, extends, more or less, TO all the prin
, cipal cities OF the Union. Ii is seriously fel
in Baltimore. and is justly complained of (; bu
We sPprehend iha, no remedy will be applied.
4 --------l-+ --------- go
u Professor Morse has bought a county sea
on the Hudson. near Pouehkeepsie, N Y. Fo
lo0 acres Of land be paid SIT, 500.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-08-19
MEXICAN NEWS.
Richmond. August !.


The Picayune and Delta of the 9th inst.
contain intelligence brought by The arrival at
New Orleans, of the steamer Ohiu, from Bras
sos.
The Ma,amoras Flag states ,ha. il had been
rumored there for week, that Gen. Scon had
reached the city of Mexico with loss of 300
men, and it now learns on good authority Iha.
positive intelligence had been received TO that
effect but whether fgh, had occurred at the
Rio Fro or al The city ITSELF or a, what. tlme
Gen Scott arrived there, are matters sIill more
uncertain.
|, was also asserted that Gen Valencia had
Ief, San Luis for The capital, with large force.
Gen. Hopping received information that Ur-
rea was this side of the mountains with 1000
men. Gen. Hopping Immediately sent 10 Mat
amoras for squadron Of dragons, buI only one
company was sent him.
Caravajal, with about $50 men, had been
seen 25 leagues beyond Maiamorss, and had
detained large number Of mules laden Tor that
place, besides 100 wagons of goods sent from
Matamoras for Monterey
Ii was rumored al Buena Vista, that Gen.
Russ, with force Of 5000 men, was on his
march. and that troops were also moving on
Parlas.
company OIL mounted men nad oeeh s'a-
toned al he Pass below Sallilo and pickets
posted on The road 10 Nueva, besides other
measures taken TO guard against any sudden
movements. t...ft
Captain Rucker, with two pieces Of artillery.
was sen. Out to reconnoilre but nothing had
been discovered Information had been re.
ceived from Mexicans at Pauas, that the In
dIans had destroyed three rancheros, and killed
300 Mexicans.
Apprehensions existed Of an attack being
made on the depot at the mouth OF The Rio
Grande, where there are seventy loads OF pub
lie property, guarded by only Is men.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-08-19

The Canal and Railroad tolls Of the present
year, on the Pennsylvania Line, up to the end of
July, amount to $l,Ol9 ,55I, being S3o7,976 more
than The same time last year.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-08-19

O. The production of"N. II. D." came to hand
too late for this weeks paper. 1t shall appear in
our next
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-08-19
COuuferfeifS.

Well executed counterfeit $5's on the Middle
town Bank, in this State, have appeared. Also
s3's on the Mechanics Bank, at Newark, n J.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-08-19

90 The Hon. Henry Clay arrived in Philadel-
pha, on Saturday last, and was welcomed by a
large concourse with the utmost enthusiasm.