davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29

rived, that persons suffering from secret dis
eases, need no more become the victim Of
quackery, as by the prescriptions contained in
this book, any one may cure himslf, without
hnderance to business, or the knowledge OF
the most intimate friends, and with one tenth
the usual expenses. In addition to the gen.
eral routine ofprivate disease, it fully explains
the cause of manhood's early decline, with
observations on marriage-besides many 9TH
er arrangements which it would not be pro-
per to enumerate in the public prints. E.
WAny person sending TWENTY-FIVE
cents enclosed in in a letter, will receive
one copy ofihis book, by mail, or FIVE cop
les will be sent for one dollar. Address.
"DR. WIN. YOUNG, No. I52 SPRUCE
Street, PHILADELPHIA" Post paid.
NP DR.. YOUNG can be consulted on
any Of the diseases described in his diff
ferent publications, al his Office, l53
SPRUCE Street, every day between . and
3 o'clock, [Sundays excepted
January 80, lS5l,-ly.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29

Some slandering bachelor says it is much
joy, when you first get married, but more JAR
after year or so.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29

6FThis is leap year-now, ladies, don't
be bashful, ''go it while you're young"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29
Mail Line of STAGES.

uASth LiitC VI CtdS Co
This line leaves ]. ]. Postens' Hotel, In
dian Queen,) in StrOudsburg, every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at O'Clock A. NJ.
via FenneTsyille. Skaters p. o. kresgegille,
Weissporl, and Lehehton TO Mauch Chunk,
where il arrives at O'Clock p. NJ, and con-
,nects with lines from Poitsvile, Berwick and
other places. Returning, leave c. ConnoT's
hotel. in Mauch Chunk, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at J A. NJ. and az
rive in Slrondsburg at 4 M
This line connects with the WilkesbarTe
and White Haven stages at Skaters p. D,
Monroe county,--and with the New York,
Easton Milford and Honesdals stages at
Slroudsbufg.
Il A RE
From Stroudsburg to Mauch Chunk Sc 90
White Haven 2 90
Wilkesbarre 2 so
]. STOUFFER & Co.,
February Is, 1851. Proprietors.
Country Produce.
Butter, eggs, &c. taken in exchange for
any goods in my line of business.
JOHN II. MELICK.
stroudsburg, February I, 1851
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29
TO INKEEPERS,
April "a, 1851.

n uu ~ AhE W HUH ~ AuGA COnCGEns
THE Undersigned embraces this method
4 TO inform his friends and customers in
particular and The public in general, that he
has added TO his former stock Of Groceries
and Varieties, generl assortmen of
LILO UOR 8,
Consisting of the best refined Rye Whiskey,
pale Brandy; Holland and common Gin; n
o. Rum Lisbon and port Wine, OF the pur-
est and best qualities, and offers such for
sale by the barrel, keg, gallon or half gallon;
at the lowest cash prices; and wishes the
TavefnkeeperS in the country 10 give him
call before purchasing elsewhere, as he Is de-
termned to give satisfaction, both in quality
and price.
He also keeps constantly on hand, for In
keepers, WINE BIrTERs, PEPPERMINT and
WINTERGREEN,-also Lemon Syrup.
HProduce Of all kinds taken in inexcharge.
SAMUEL 5. ABEL.
StrOudSburp June 5, 1851
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29
Doctor Yourself for 2J Cts /!

BY means of the Pocket
Hsculapius, OF Every
one his own Physician!
Thirlieth edition, with
upwards Of a hundrt d en-
cravings, showing pFi-
vale diseases in every
shape and form and nal
formations Of the geneG-
alive systems
BY wM. YOUNG, NJ D
The time has now ar
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29

SIroudsburs and ERanch Chunk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14
Police Intelligence.

.qrres on yuspcton Of Murder in Orange Cduny
arrested four men PANIED Patrick Kelly James Mcpon-
aid, Martin Hart, and John Mullins suspicion of
having been concerned in the murder of Mr.. Mead,
resident OF the town OF Monroe Orange county this
State near the Erie railroad 1t that the prisoners
laborers the railroad and supposnd be
ed to be beaten but mistaken for the whom they
intended wsyy The prisoners to take the
railroad in secret manner and followed to this city
by man named William Lawrence, who gave the neces
cary information to the police Of this city thereby
ing their arrest The accused parties conveyed be-
Justice Osborn who has detained them in the Tombs
until further aoycet from the of the murder.
Riot in the 7tpieh Wud-.4rTest Of Of the Rioters
About o'clock on Sunday afternoon disturbance
CURED at the corner OF Tenth and Twenty sixth
street. amongst number Of Irishmen the subject Of
religion and from words they got to blows which termi
mated in general fight and riot The police Of the
Captain Segler and officers FrDch and McCabe made
arrest Of Of the rngcaders when they violent
ly assaulted They ultimately with assistance succeeded
in securing about dozen of the rioters and conveyed
them to its station house Their James Judge
John Hambln. James Lynch. James Hughes, Daniel
DouRherty. Patrick Rogers Smith O'Brien Patrick
Stanley George Prentees John Pinkeron, James Logan
and Christopher Stanley All the prisoners taken
Of $500 each TO answer its charge
a Religious Fanatic Starring his Famelv -qrrest by the
Police Saturday Justice Stuart issued his warrant
for the arrest OF one Edward Thornton charged the
complaint Of his wife with abandonment and starvation
1t seems by the affidavit Of Mrs Thornton that her
hubbard for some months past has been aborpg under
q religious mania, his enchanting that the LORD was
about TO come TO judgment against all rebellion against
his viii that the rebellious about be cut off
from the earth and that he (Thornton) among the
number Two other men named Samuel Smallman and
George Mortimer kept themselves closed up together in
bread and water which was ali the food allowed the wife
and SIX children Thornton arrested and conveyed
before the magistrate IT, whom he preached the
doctrine refusing to perform any work for the support
Of his family. The magistrate compelled TO commit
him to prison at subject for the Investigation Of two
phydcians. He will, no doubt, be sent 10 the Lunadc
Aeyun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

money. But w Isvsr adopt this principle IN judg-
Ing of the merits Or dement's Of an artistic. Our
spipions and our criticisms founded on her own
deserts alone. We have before spoken very favor
ably of the young hay 50 prominently introduced
in this matter and take pleasure in here repeat
ing that Nile. Drouet is . graceful damssnse, a
highly accomplished artistic, and deucedly hand
some and bewitohiDg woman. Her performances at
Niblo's entitle her to rank among the foremost
her profession, and have gained for her high de-
gree popularity among the habues Of that theatre
So much we are happy to testify in favor Of Mile
Drouet, as our own uninfucnced opinion. The five
dollars we have received we shall add to like sum,
which has come to us from another source, and
shall appropriate to some yingin hospital, other
charitable Institution. Probably the Sunday pl-
pers would have no objection to pocket moneys 30
received, but rs We are not paupers, like great
many of our contemporaries, we want nothing Of the
kind. But shall estimate the value of this ed
torial testimony in favor of Mile. Drouet mt
the lowest figure namely, $500, which we request Mr.
Carduan to remit to us deductiDg the So already
rsceived-as we intend adding it to our other similar
contributions Or the benefit Of unfortunate and de-
serving objects. We are determined. with this
fund, to eclipse Barnum and Jenny Lind-but par
tieularly Barnum-in the muni6cence of charita-
BILE operations. So let Mr. Carduan forward to US
check for $495, the balance due to US, as soon as
possible He and Mile. Drouet's other ad-
mirers can well afford to subscribe sums to that
amount, to be devoted to such phil anthropic pur-
poses in this city. We shall give the charitable in
stitutions due notification Of its receipt when it
comes to hand, and in the time, for the truth
of our observations with respect to Nile. Drouet,
We refer the public to that young lady herself, at
Niblo's theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

TIE JAPAN EXPEDITION NOT ABANDoND.-We
are privately informed from Washington, that Is
soon as Commodore Perry shall have enlightened
the President fully concerning the real state of
things at the fishing grounds, including those balls
and parties at Halifax and other places he will re-
sumo active preparations for the expedition to Japan
We are glad to hear it-glad that the proposed by
geographic survey of Japan is not turned over to tho
Dutchglad that the heather Of those islands not
to be abandoned. In these days, nothing but bomb
shells and bayonets will reclaim the pagans Of Japan.
Let the gallant Commodore hurry up the good work.
Brethren, let us pray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
me C,nard steamship America, Captain Stone, will
Leave Boston At tomorrow, for Halifax and Liver
pod Ehs European malls win close In this city At one
and thrss O'Clock this afternoon The New Yoar WEEK.
" HEaAID VIII b publishsd st haifpast nans o'clock
~ nsssise slass sessss, II wrsspxa axYsass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

Owners Of vessels requested call this
day. and examine these articles Of which have six each
twelve feet long by fourteen inches diameter
ordered for Of the Lake steamers They all
pete and ready for instant and will readily
mend themselves to being the perfect
made for the purpose for which they designed Good
year Rubber Emporium, l59 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14
Knox.-NIan Ia a Sensible and Rcasonin;

being therefore, he hates the very sight Of nmAs hat
than any other article in creation The wsrx lad
n plebeian and unsghty az
10 Knox came and the leot race dsappearea som the
article made the city is only ct snpor
make but retains its shape and through
cooked hats You should try one Of them aud we rather
fancy will the trial whenever you need good
hat Buy your KN0XS, No 2S Fulton street. and
you will get through the world as you ought TO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

Be justified. he ssnniatsS deserve Ne AigAsA
sonnsnaatien from every sitissn for their sndssv@
TO reduce NE tsxatisn ~ ven ~ for the very bold
and fearless manner in which the "goings "a"
have been exposed.
In the Board Of Aldermen, yesterday, . sharp
personal discussion arose between Aldermen Den
man and Sturtevant, a. to matter Of personal in
suit The Board are taking steps to expose to the
public the state Of rowdyism existing among the
fremen during the recent riot, by printing the re
port of the committee thereon. In the Board Of
Assistants no debates of any moment TRANSFERRED.
Our columns, usual, contain several telegraphic
dispatches, and much other interesting matter, to
which We have neither time nor room to specially
refer. Indeed, our pages are already so crowded
with news and advertisements that We are obliged
to omit great amount Of local and miscellaneous
reading prepared for this days paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

The Musical World and limos published every Saturday,
at No 257 Broadway, New York. by Oliver Dyer and,
Richard Storrs Willis The object Of this work is fur
nish-l. Weekly supply of new and choice music Q.
complete and unusual of musical instruction;
Fearless and trustworthy criticisms of musical peces
works and performances and Entertaining musical
ing together with comprehensive synopsis Of events and
things musical they shall transpire all to be furnished
IN style Of taste and elegance In harmony with the sub
jects treated Of and the refined minds whom
such topics addressed The Musical and Times,
furnishes annually ks subscribers hundred
pages Of the best vocal and music whc
at the usual would and in addition ia
gives over eight hundred Of musical
steal reading and the most thorough, independent and
truthful criticisms musical publications and
Musical InstructionA complete of musical
NY thorough bass and composition musical form, tho
architecture of music and Musical
eses will accompany this instruction. and the student w
be able to correct his examples by the rules Afforded
In short the student may become by this course master or
the whole subject of music choice selection Of and
original church music will be arranged for choir prao-
mail subscribers one copy ss two copies s6 i've oopesi
nfexby in advance Specimen numbers sent the
ton Of five cents postage stamps Any send
ing club Of ten subscribers shall receive the Musical
World and Times free of charge The volume
Saturday September 4th is the time to
subscribe. All orders and communications must be adj
dressed (post paid) to DYER WILLIS Publishers Of
the Musical World and Times No. 257 Broadway, New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

RasOir LecOultre.-Thcsc RaisOrs have mo-.
equal in their durability and keenness Of edge.
They be obtained genu at
SAUNDERS, No. Astor House, and 3S7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14
The Image OF the Beautiful.

They sorrowed for the beautiful;
She persisted in life's spring
Ere time had stolen one bright plume
That buoyed her spirits wing.
Death walk ed beside her shadowless,
Through pleasures rosy bowers,
While hope concealed her spoilers shaft
Beneath her budding flowers;
Yet something Of the lovely one
Affection still retains
A brilliant shadow Of herself
Below the skies remains.
Her form is dust, stilled are those tones
More dulcet than the lutte,
Her image triumphs over death,
Daguerreotyped by ROOT.
MAS Calierv 13 Rroadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

ExcclsiOr.-Beebe Il Co., 156 Broadway,
respectfully solicit the attention Of the public to their Fall
Fashion for gentlemens Hats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

NOtces-S0lOmOn ~ Hart have removed to
their new marble building No "A Broadway
their old stand and Will open Thursday September
10TH with an entirely new stock OF goods and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

Genin's Army and Navy Hats.-New Regu-
latin GENIN having received from the Department. at
Washington the ocal direction for the and navG
furnish them in strict conform
ity with regulations with all the devil
ees AM embroideries. GENIN, PA Broadway,
Oppos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

q sorry show. Sometimes particularly unnviting style
ushered before the public In this the
-four dollar endeavors to gull the public by produ
old hat and calling something
his invention. But the trick don't thrive; Uncle Sam
gulled Truly the Of the Jenny Lind ticket
blinded think that such patry artiice of
tempting to bring out style Of hat fashionable ten
ago. something original and Of his invention would
with discriminating public. If you good
hat, call in at Espenscheds i Nassau street. OF
street, and his hats at So So not better
inner and taster than hat sold in Broadway for ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

ell to purchase Mrs Jervis Cold Candy article Of
Quilted good reputation for coughs colds and other pull
complaints This article tested and certified to
the first Of the country is sold at the principal Office
300 Broadway, by Mrs. W. JERVIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14
the Goldfish Aristocracy and the People GO

to Holmes their Daguerreoypes No 29 Broadway and
Newport R. L. where the largest and the smallest the
the finest and the dearest taken TO suit all
parties, universally Go to Holmes for Of art No. 2Ss
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

Curiosity and Utility are now wonderfully
combined in Fancy Goods, Novelties Toys. &c. at TUT
TIES Emporium, No 3i5 Broadway There is the famous
Bird Tree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

respectfully invited 20 exsmne the Prize Pictures
the Worlds Fair together with large collection of the
portraits Of most Of the distinguished Of our
BRADYS Gallery 2s Broadway corner Of Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14


Queen of Song visited Bradys National Gallery Monday
added her to his collection of
eminent persons exhibition at 25 Broadway corner
Of Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

MANAGEMENT OF THE PREss-PHILosoPHY OF
PUFFING-The management Of the public press is
as intricate piece of business as any mechanical
invention that was ever patented under the laws Of
Congress. 1t is difficult matter to comprehend
fully the duties assigned to the various springs and
cranks, and wheels Of steam machinery. The work
ing of the electric telegraph would puzzle and be.
wilder any ordinary unintiated person. and equally
difficult it is to understand the working Of carding
machinery, and many other pieces Of mechanism of
the day; but yet there many individuals in the
world, not numbering by Thousands, who in o gene
raj way, understand all these things with certain
degree of accuracy But we believe the machinery
Of the newspaper press is one of the greatest eng
mas Of the present age Of civilization Every one
supposes that he himself is perfectly acquainted
with all its intricacies and movements; but yet
fewer persons have any real comprehension of it
than that Of any of the other pieces Of m ltera
intellectual machinery Of the age
We receive every day numerous proofs Of the &c
neral ignorance and misconception which prevails in
the community on this subject. 1t seems TO be less
understood, and more beyond the reach Of ordinary
comprehension, than the Apocalypse itself. Weare
tempted to refer specially to an instance which oc.
Cured yesterday strongly illustrative Of the barba
rous notions entertained by outsiders respecting
the mechanism Of the daily press. 1t is a letter
containing very polite request that We would give
a commendatory notice of very handsome, deserv
ing young artistic at Niblo's, for the weighty con
sideration of five dollars. The letter is amusing
and instructive and publish it for the benefit Of
all whom it may concern. Here it isl
New YoRK, Monday Sept 18th 1852
JAMES GORDON BENNETT. ESQ, New York.
Dear Sir THE immense reputation Of your estimable
paper has encouraged to tell you that you Won
fer great favor If you would be kind enough
insert in it few lines which will doubt of great
am speaking Of Miss Drouet Of the French dan
performing nov at Nibo's Garden. That young
LADY Is great friend of mine and have al ways felt pc
cua interest in her, on account OF the misfortune OF her
family.
am French myself have seen her dance in Paris Dor
connosseur in the art you that felt
sbed that American people, who fond Of dancing.
have not appreciated her enough and that very likely
account Of her not showing much az her companions
II is the why thought of you whose paper Is
much spread all that article yoursis worth any
recommendation
Miss Drouet is going to dance a step tomorrow
night in the . Barber de Sivigla.n Would you be
kind few ds before and after in your article
theatrical She would certainly feel proud Of it. aud
myself but you write too well for to send any thing
to
Allow to enclose herewith FIVE dollars to cover your
expenses not sufficient please address H. c. Post Office
and will satisfy you. am, dear sir yours very truly
IL. CARDUAN.
Accompanying this communication was slip Of
tissue paper, engraved as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

excellence consists in their great compactness
and utility in which they superior to othera
manufactured. They simple their construction,
without useless contrivances convenient durable and
cheap SAUNDERS, MOI Astor House. and 3T Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

The Filter separates from the water we're told,
Nyriads Of the hurtful insects it holds.
Besides decayed vegetable matter. filth

&c, making lt what nature intended
wholesome beverage" The pin worm proved exist
in the water Every family should have this Filter. De-
pot Gothic Hall, 3l6 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

Fine Cutlery, embracing a large variety
Of sportmens PEN and pocket knives of the most rare
beautiful patterns Also assortment of toilet cutlery
SAUNDERS, No. Astor House. and 3o7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

here the styles of dress Combs in tortoise SHELF
and buffalo horn The variety embraces thousand
different patterns by far the greatest assortment the city,
Can be made to order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

OmC0 o. INC ASSOCIATION TOE the EXh1U4o4OW
q the industry Of all nations New York. IS Brosdwsy-No-
tce TO Iron will received 1t this once
until Tuesday 2st for the iron work either in whole
or for the building for the exhibition
consisting chiefly Of columns with their pieces and
Meeting pieces and Orders varying weight from lbs
to 400 lbs The ends Of the columns base pieces and
meeting pieces will be required to be faced in lathe
facing included; also the price pound without being
faced that the Association accept either the
the other they will also state how many tons they will
liver per week The whole quantity Of castings required
will 900 and Is to be delivered oe
the building Reservoir Square between Forteth and
Forty streets Sixth Avenue All patterns will
furnished by the Association For further particulars
working drawings and specifications apply at this once
BY order, WM WHETTEN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

and his partner DR. Nicolas, have taken their office at W
NJ Raymond Co.'s Metallic Burial Case No.
$50 Broadway New York where information be obtained
about their process and charges Persons from distance
requiring their services apply by telegraph and their
summons will be promptly attended to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

wish to repenish their wardroes with articles of ahona
BILE wearing apparel invited before leaving call
At the Broadway Fashionable Clothing Emporium Of Alfred
Munroe Co., AL Broadway, between Howard and Grand
ton heavy and light dress and frock Coats gentee walking
Coats business Coats Cloak black cashmere
Pantaloons fancy French and English cashmere Panta
looms Vests of rich veves Cashmeres Cassmeres Silks
and Satins, some very rich embroidered Vests under
Of every dcs rpon rioh Scarfs Cravat &c. &C.
No deviation Of price House In N Orleans Magazine st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
THE MILITARY.

TTENTION, COMPARATIVE MEMBERS OF THE
"A Eighth Ward Fantastcals requested to attend
meeting, at Jacob Newsomes 80 Hudson street. Tues
day evening, September l4th at s o'clock.
JACOB NEWSOME, Captain
WIN. p. DouGHERTY, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14
Singers Sewing Machines are daily gainine
Metropoiitnn Planoforte Emp

In public favor for the that they every
for which they recommendation sewing with
ness elegance, and despatch Principal Office 2S Broad
way where they can be seen in operation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14
10000 bottles of the Improved wnhpene

sale in the United and Canada 1t un-
quesonably decayed hair and changes that which
its original color Ask for the genuine improved
shpene Of Van Deusen at 1T Chambers street, the
principal druggists of the United States.