davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-09

THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL NAIL
l. steamships between Boston and Liverpool and between
New lork and Liverpool calling Halifax land and
malls and passengers, intended to a as follows; NltGh
RA, Captain Ryre from Boston, Wednesday June 18th AGA
DA Captain Stone from New York Wednesi June
AMERICA Captain Judkns. from Boston, Wednesday, June
sch. For freight passage, apply
y. CUNARD. JR q broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-09

r NiTED STATES MAIL STEAMERS FOR SOUTHAMPTON
~ and remen.Ie ships of This line will their depar
tuyc in the following order The EMANN. Cant Crabr.e
from New York, the a June lsis; the WASHINGTON.
Gaps JOHNSTON, from New York 2ith July Price
OF passage III the first cahin su The do,
xperenced board freight passage apply
at the Office Of the Ocean Steam Navigate Company No q,
Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-09

AA OSr EXTRAORDINARY WORK-TO TIE MARRIED
IVA those contemplating hnrIsge. The married wonau
Private Medical Compnior by Dr. \. 81 Mauroeau Sixth ed
tj Price ST. This work Meeting with astounding as
2fO copies have already ecn disposed ot) Every female
getting copy, whether married unmarried although il in
tended especially for the married. IL dscoses potan
which should be known TO them particularly Here every
discover the causes symptoms and the efficient
dies and most ciain mode q e IN every For sale ~
Broadway ut the Publishing Office 10 Liberty street. New York;
ao Iehor and Co, Of Chestnut and Third streets P
depha Little and Co., Albany w. X Davis Boston On the
receipt Of ST. will he transmitted By mail free Of postage,
% All parts the United Stscs All letters he addressed,
post paid @ Dr. A. a. AAuHiCEAU, box zh New York city.
Ogico. l29 Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-09

(NRICkEr-TIiERE WILL BE A GRAND MATCH OF
Cricket Friday between the members of the St Georges
Club their Grounds at the Red House. T. House
the most fashionable place. of this island Murphys
| Stnges leave assengers Mt the door
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-09

IGOR sALE-THE YACHT GIMCRACK-PRICE sl3p.--
Il She may be ut Iohohen. Apply
IRA BLISS Esq. No Q West st. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-09

CTEAMSHIP UNITED STATES. FOR NANRE VA. SOUTH
~ ampionIhs steamer will leave the wharf side Peck
slip East River Saturday 10Th inst o'clock r NJ Pss
wi please be hoard 80 o'clock Al luggage
Required on the passage, must 10 board Friday marked
"bel0w Letter bars will close the Post Office Exchange
Hales kenyons and Harnden Co.'s ~ o'clock All parse
packages specie &c. be tho office the undersgn
ed before II o'clock Saturday no letters will be received
cep ing at The places above mentioned
1. Unrl din
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-09
FoR nAyRE VIA soUTnAMpToN.-THE NEW srEAM

TNUR HAWKE VIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEW STEAM
ship United States 300 tons bur.henWillam 6. Hack
sta, commanderH sail for Iiayrc SATURDAY. June 10Th;
from that pore the 9th Of July THIS ship Intended
regularly this port aud Havrc. fc United
proved remarkably fast vessel and excellent sealoa
having performed the passage from this port to Liverpool lees
than II days Cabin passage outward exclusive
liquors Si0 Freight watches and iewelry rom Hsvre.
per cent amount of invoice For freight passage having
splendid and spacious accommodations apply
CHARLES II. MARSHALL. 80 Burlinr sir.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-09

CAsT.OFF CLOTHING. JEwEIRY FIRE ARMS. SC.
~ WntsdIadies or Gentlemen wishing to convert their
rruous effects into cash. will obtain full value for the by
addressing the subscriber through the posoce otherwise
who will attend them at their rsedencs BY appointments H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-09

APLENDID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INDIAN GALLERY
- viii be ropenei on Thursday evening June Sh
evening until further notice broadway below
Full street brilliantly illuminated with 200 lights AID
lock-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-09

< ALL BOAT FOR SALE.--A YACHT OF TEN TONS BUILT
~ Ia the best manner nearly new, and very fast ar Apply
y Broad street, At PETEsS Fishernena Hall,
BROOKLYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-09

~ " Eli AMUSEHENT IND HEALTII EXEKCISE-
~ Scriptures Mechanical Riding School Vauxha Garden
now open for the season This 10 entirely invention OF
Mr. S. designed to give the rs lessons
masters and misses and at the the
most pleasant kind of 10 invsd this kind
else will be found invaluable they here pleasant ride
on h9rsebac without fear risk Children attending school
would find great benefit well pleasure taking ride
these gaopn horses after being confined 20 the close mir Of
tefr school The public respectfully invited call
and witness this kind OF recreatve exercise.
monthly tiele.s be bad on accommodating
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-09

ONTREAL TiIEATRE-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF
W. the teal Profession who wish for the
suing s theatre commencing ih hereby
notified that Mr. John Poyey No IL Wooster street. duly
thorizod Agent in New York and such all bis acts in
half will be recognised b. GrORGE SKiHliE1E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-09

nR. GLOVER is CONSULTED AT his OFFICE DURING
~ the day and evening those dou and prvtfseted
ostrcur gce aud delicate diseases which have proved eo %
snate for physicians less experience Private to HE
olce through the entry in No Ann ST. dis Extract AVA
eubeos etc 60 extenvey pred y physicians may f~ had ~
his store in front. No. 2 Ann.-Frlce 81 per box
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-09
ID BROADWAY TIEATRE-FRIpAY EygNING nJYE

EXNUAHWN1 TITEATIlE-FHTUNY LN.hINN, IUNL N,
- siS VIII be performed TIE tragedy in i've acts entitled G
GAMESTEK-'ir Beverly, NJ. Nanlrnpd stuboiy Mr. FRED
reSs lewon, Mr. Dawsou Jaryis NJ VacG 'rs beverly
Fanny Nallack Charlotte Mrs eant PAS Nepoainc ~
Mons Wietho and Miss Celeste 70 conclndc Win toe
hoN CESAR DE BAHiN-kng t,aglcs Of spain, NJ Frsd
rcks Don joe dc snntrm, Nv ifg8; Don Cmr e Ripu.
Mr. Lester; Marquis de toundo, Mr. yaee Iazaro, Gu.
giants Mariana, Mics Fanny Waack. Dress Circle Ia
guettc ~ cents Family Circle. % cents Gallery 1913
Doors oIen az Z perlornance 70 ieLin nt ~ ocIoek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-09

M EDICAL CARD--DR MORRISON CONTINUES TO BE
wi consul tod al forms u private diseases, with thai
which practice Of twenysix years must Those
who have suffered from malranent would DO well TO examine
DR. claims their confidence SEQ his diploma with the
signatures Sir Ashley Cooper Sc in his Office 20i Fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-09

II ARNUafs AMERICAN 2UsEUN-r r. BARHtIM. PEu-
~ prietor; BrToHcuCy Nansgcr Splendid Ierioruances
every afternoon a. w O'Clock and Alexander
the Magcan The Ethiopian Seenadurs, will appear
variety of popular chorusa The seo
Mammoth Boys the largest 10 existence weighing overi00 pounds.
will exhibit their
raj Magne during the day and evening The Mammoth
Giabt Baby only is mopg old, weighing WDx
Scripture Stauarv Madame Rockwell tho famous Fortune I'll
be ensulted for - cents Aasrsac ail,
Including En9qi1, Performances, Is
ten yeara OF and old enough wah Spne i<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-09

CIrY LoANs-TEMPoRARY LOANS IN ANTICIPATION
~ Of the Revenues of the City, will be received at this Office
Two Hundred aud Fifty Dollars and upwards for which
bonds Of tho City will DO issued payable in from to IL months
with interest the rate OF Comptrocrs
Office, Nay 10 1913 JOHN EVEN, Comptroler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-09

nR POWELL, OCULIsT, AURIsT, ETC, ATTENDS DAI
- y diseases and Ear his Dol Broad
way IL Warren Just published the second ed
ton Of DR. Powes Treatise tho Eye price 50 cents which
be had at his Office also his elfacny Eye Founans
A lArgo supply Of Artificial Eyes reoently imported
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13
Washing Butter.

As great number of our subscribers are en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits, and have taste
for science IN every one of It's departments, es-
pecially what relates particularly TO their own
profession, we extract the following remarks
from the Boston Culrvator, which are positive
ly sound to our knowledge, and 10 which we
would request earnest attention.
g" We doubt the utility of washing butter in
cold water There is in butter properly made
from good cows in The best of feed, peculiar
rich aroma and flavor, which is, in some mea-
sure washed away by The Of cold water.
We know that thousand evidences may be
brough, forward TO justify washing in the shape
of Dutch bulter and good productions through
out The country. But we want something more
than good butter. We want extra fine. Some
say butter is an oil and water will not dissolve
it. But what evidence have we that the fine
SAVIOR of butter consists in OIL! We have seen
butter that had all the peculiar properties of oil
and grease. and yet sd far from having a de-
lightful SAVIOR, it had the contrary, and If used
for crackers, as is often the custom with ba-
kers, The odor was apparent in them, on weslng
them in warm water.
Water will surely extract the fine flavor of
butter, as has been shown by putting balls of
butter in salt water for preservation. 1t be-
comes insipid and we have no doubt ,ha
washing butter has the same effect, only less
from the transient operation. The finest but
ter ha. we ever tasted was well made wi,hou,
washing in wafer, and il was sometimes kept
in the best condition one year. and with no 9TH
er preversative but sail.
We have found sugar an excellent preserva-
tive for butter not 10 be used soon, and so is
saItpelre, but as TO the effect of the latter on
health, much has been said, and doctors disa-.
gree. To preserve butter for a long time, il is
usually salted high; and if we can modify this
excess of salt, by using more palateable aud
salulary substances, of equal efficiency in con-
seryalive qualities, il will be an Improvement.
Sugar has these qualities We have the opn-
ions of chemists. judging from The compositions,
decomposition, and combination of various sub
stances in their laboraorie ~ which are all very
well so far as they extend. but we want the ef-
feet produced in the Laboratory Of nature on the
living animal. The plain practical effect is The
that we need"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13
oroluseIy, and were probably the means of pre-.

prolusey, aud were probably the means of pre-
serving his life. His mother, concerning that
the vital spark was no, extinct, had put him into
bed, dressed his wounded limbs, and rubbed
his neck with hot vinegar Having steadily
pursued this process, and accompanied it by
pouring warm brandy and water down his throat,
In the course of an hour he was quite sensible.
but experienced horrid pains for several weeks
before his final recovery. His mother filled
The coin he was brought home IN with bricks.
and got some men TO bury IL the same nigh, in
kilmainham burial l-ground, as if ashamed to in
ter him in open day For long time he was
unable TO depart, being every moment in dread
of discovery al length, however, he sol off by
night In a smuggling boat. which landed him on
the Isle of Man, and from thence he contriyed
10 reach London. beating letter from priest
at Kerry TO another priest who had lived IN The
borough, The purpor, of which was to get him
admitted into monastery in France Bu
finding the Southwark priest was dead, he
then wentto Scotland, using various DISCUSSES;
and returning 10 town, was afraid, though pos
sessng lil,le money, .sens him by his
moher. even TO buy food for fear of detection;
but recollecrng that Mr. Lauder, his old scholar,
lived somewhere in The Temple, he had got d.
recled by porter TO the lodging thetnght be-
fore.
My friend Davy, though he did not half like
it suffered this poor devil to st in the chamber
till the following evening He then procured
him place in the night coach 10 Rye, from
whence he got to ST. Vallery and was received
as afterwards learned from very grateful let
he /
terry of La Tfappe, near Abbevlle, where he
lived in strict seclusion, and died, as | heard,
some years since.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13
Education in swede e,m and Norway

Norway and Swedeu, lately governed by
BernadotIe, Frenchrnan, marshal of Napo:
Icons, and his son-in-iaw, is King al The pres.
emit moment, ard he is one of the most inleres:
ling and intelligent monarchs of Europe. The
appearance of the inhabitants is very like the
Scolch--sluborn, light complexion, hight eyes,
sparp faces, hgh cheek bones. They are not
accomplished out they are intelligent, and This
leads me TO speak oflheir education Denmark
has good system Of education and Sweden
has got system which will be introduced into
Norway IN very short time. They have a
teacher appointed who goes round from place
TO place and teaches the chidren-.-,he houses
are so far distant from each other, il would nor
DO otherwise. A grea, many, from this cause,
have never been at school. They will no, be
received into the communion of the church un.
less they can read, and there is law in Swe-
den that no person can be taken as witness
unless he has been at the communion table
within year. There is no other RELIGION loI-
Grated. If man becomes Roman Catholic
in Sweden, he may be put in prison or banish.
ed and. in Denmark no Jesu, is allowed to-
enter. A Jew agreed TO supply the govern
ment of Denmark with sum of money. He
went with il himself, and they sent agents to
receive The money, but wonld not permit him
TO land. This is the nineteenth century .---Dr.
Bairds Lectures.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13
An Incident in Real Eife--A Mystery


The Boston Transcript relates the following
incident in real life +:
Not many months since lady, who resided
in Providence encountered in the railroad car
an old gentleman, who seemed TO regard he7
with an air of interest. Finally, assuming The
privilege of age, he venured to accost her and
they entered into conversation Before parting,
he begged permission 10 clll on her al her house
His delefenlia manner, his advanced age and
his frank expression of interest, though a
stranger, In her welfare, were so many pleas
IN his favor, ard she replied 10 his request, that
she would be very glad 10 see him, and did
not doubt her husband would also be- "What
is your address Z" She gave il. and they par
'ed He called on her the nexi day. had an in
tefylew with her in the presence of her hus-
band, and asked the lady's permission 10 send
her his miniature. She turned 10 her s'lord
and MASTER" who at once acenlesced in the
strangers proposal. MOI many days afterwards
The miniature senl-an admirable work
OF arr. sci round with costly diamonds and &C.
compaRed with bracelet Of great value.
Husband and wife were asl0nlshed, as may be
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13
Wettlng Bricks.

Few people, except builders, are aware of The
advantages of wetting bricks before laying
them. wall IL inches thick built up with
good mortar. with brick well soaked, is srronper
in every respect, than one Is inches thick, bSstr
dry. The reason of his is, that iEthe bricks
are saturated with water, they will not abstract
from the mortar the moisture which is neces
sary to its crysaization and on the contrary,
they will unite chemically with the r.or,ar and
become as solid as rock. On the other hand.
if the bricks are put up dry, they Immediately
take all the moisture from the mo s,ar. leave il
too dry 10 harden, and the consen uence Is, that
when building of this description is taken
down Of its own accord. the mortar falls from
it like so much sand Nep York Sun.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13

supposed. Some weeks elapsed before they
heard again from the stranger. short lime
since he called, and the interview was to this
effect Have you any objection 10 moving 10
New York 2 he asked None a, all, # we
could better our situation What is your pres
ent income, Mr.. T.? A very moderate sum
was lnamed. .Humphi have house IN New
York, for which | want occupants. sail for
Europe next week and you shall cone and
take possession You are very kin'l, ms ven-
erable FRIEND said Mr.. T. but we are v-rv
comfortable here don't know that could
afford TO enter into the arrangement you pro-
pose Il will very soon obvlale that ohj-ct,on,'
replied the old gentleman. Come to New
York and live, and will al once make over To
you the sum of two hundred thousand dollars
His hearers looked al him as if they had
suspected they were dealing with fugitive
from some insane syum. But there was no
insanity about il. The offer was made III good
fanh-was accepled-and has been redeemed
to the letter MIR. and Mrs. t. have removed
to New York, and taken possession of fine
house in - street. Their benefactor has
gone 10 Europe He will probably make his
newly made friends The heirs Of his large
wealth. Mrs. T. was, we learn, FORMERLY an
insirucuessn one of The public schools in an
neighborng city. The character of she par
ties and The history of the affair thus far pre-
clude the imputa'ion of any improper mutive,
The cause of the old gentIeman's conduct is az
much a mystery TO the lady herself as to her
friends. He seems 10 have taken whlm. and
10 have carried il out. So much only i, apoa,
rent. But Time may throw more light upori
the affair."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13
Il belong 10 one of tIle first VirgIna
ia Families

An Illinois Sucker took great dislike 10 a
fopplsh young Nirglnian, who, a few weeks
since, was fellow passenger with him, on one oil
our steamboats,. The Vmginian was conlnu-
ally comblng his hair, brushing his coat or
dusrng his boots 10 all which movements the
Sucker took exceptions, as being what he
termed leeile TOO darned nice, by halt He
finally drew up his chair beside the Virginian,
and began:
Whar might you be from, stranger
am from Virginia, sir,' politely answered
,he geat.'
From old Vlrginny, spose 3 says the
Sucker.
Yes. sir, old Virginia. was the reply.
You air pooIy high up IN the pictures Thar,
spose, continued the first.
q don't know what you mean by that remark,
cir says the VIgnlan.
oh, nulhing',, says The Sucker, but that you
are desp'rale rIch, and hev been brought up
rIghl NICE
If The information will CRAFTY you in any
way, says the gent, Patronlzlngly, smoothing
down his hair, belong TO one of the first tan-
ahcS p
Oh! IN course answered The sucker
Well, stranger, bein' as you belong To the
fursi Ill jest give you of the faltesI Shoats
an all IIinise, ef you'll ony find me feIlar 'hal
belongs TO one of The second VargInny families
You want 10 quarrel with me, sir, says The
Vlrginiau.
No. stranger, not an ATOM, answered The
Sucker, bu, never seed one OF The second
family, and Id gin suthin' to git sight OF one
on em. know you air one of the farSt, cause
on.look jes, like John RqndOipAr r
This Modified VIrgnlan The hin, Oi re-
semblance to the statesman was hatIer;Dg To
his feelings, and he acknowledged relationship
10 the orator.
Il He. you know, continued the Sucker was
descendant Of the lnJn gal. Pocshon'as.'
You are right, sir. answered the other.
Well. stranger says .bs sucker. 90 you
know thar is anuther queer thing alays pnz-
zles me, aud it's this never seed VargIa
nyin hat drdn't claim to be lther descended
from an dngn, John Randolph, or nigger'
We need no, add that The Sucker rolled OF
hls chair suddenly. They were separated, and
kep apart until The Sucker got off al landing
near his home As he stepped ashore, ne
caught sight Of The Vrglnian on The upper deck,
and hailed him al once with
say. old Varginny. remember-iwo fat
shoas for the first fellar you find lha, belongs
40 The second Vugtnny family r-ReUeitls.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13
Franklin on Lending Money.

Franklin, in letter to friend, in which he
sent present of money, SAID:
81 do no, pretend 10 give much-f only
lend it to you When you return TO your
country. you canno. fail of geung mo some
business that will in time, enable you 10 pay
all your debts In that case, when you meet
another honest man in similar distress, you
will pay me by lending this money TO him, en-
joining him TO discharge the debt by a like op
Grafton when he shall be able, and shall meet
with such olher opportunity. hope II may
thus pass through many hands before it meets
with knave 10 stop It's progress. This is a
trick OF nine to do grea, deal Of good with a
llllle money. am nol rich enough,o afford
much in good works, and am Obliged 10 be
cunning and make the mos, VI . lutle.''
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13
JOB PRINTING,
Eife's EaPyest.FieId.

BY MISS A. ID. WOODBRIDGE.
When Morning wakes the earth from sleep
With soft and kindling ray,
We rise, Lile's harvest field to reap
lis repening day by day.
To reap, sometimes with joyful heart
Anon with fearful eye
We see the Spoiler hath part
We reap with smile and sigh.
Full oft the tares obSruct our way;
Full oft we feel the thorn;
Our hearts grow faint--we weep, we pray
Then Hope. is newly born.
Hope that, at last, we all shall come
Though rough the way and long
Back TO our Fathers house, our home,
And bring our sheaves with song.
Home Magazine.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13
A Yankee In Paris.

Among the combaranls of The three DAYS on
the popular side. was Western Yankee, who
fought at one of the barricades, showing Johu-
ny Crapeau how Kentuckians drop EN-
This here sh0oIin iron aini worth darn.
said he TO comrade. If had one of Wes-
sons I'd show 'em how TO cerre up
Al this moment a Frenchman came up aud
asked for musket
We haini got none to spar said The YAM
kee. But jest you hold on a shake and I'll
manage it. Look at that ere grenadler, that
is pintlng his old roarer at me. Perhaps he
couldn't hit barn door if he ried'
Bangr went the Yankees musket and down
went the grenadier Leaping down from the
barricade he picked up he muskei Of he fallen
man, handed il 10 The new conner, aud went on
loading and firing as coolly as ever. shouting
ever and anon We've lay Republic
The present army 10 Ireland consists Of 49,.
000 men
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13

DIscRnlINATIoN--As schoolmasrer, " no had
an iuveterale habit of talking 10 himself when
alone. was asked by neighbor wha, motive he
could have 10 talking 10 himself. Jonathan re-
Piled that he had two good & substantial rea-
sons ia HE first place, be liked 10 talk 10 a
sensible man: III The naxs place. he liked TO
near nian of sense talk.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13
Published by Theodore Schoch.

TERMS-Two dollars per in advance -TW dollars
and quarter half yearyand If not paid before the end OF
The year. Two dollars and half Those who receive tne
aners stage drivers employed by the propte
ior VIII be charged 81 l-2 cents, per year, extra.
papers discontinued untlal arearages are pald except
al the option of the Editor.
TAdversemenis not exceeding square sixteen Ines
will inserted three weeks for dollar ana twenty-five
cents for subsequent insertion The charge Tor one and
three insertions same liberal discount made TO yearly
advertisers.
letters addressed the Editor must be postpaid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13

The present army 10 Ireland consists Of 49,
900 men.