davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
EDWARD /. CAREY's RECORD.

Edward L. Carey is placed in rather IN I'M
enyible light by writer in The Tree Press who repre-
him chronic distUrbcr OF tie peace OF Roman
Catholic organizations ami a1aut coward Il IS
alleged that 20 years ago, through CHI grin ~ MT being
mado captain OF a target company connected with the
Father Mathew Society he deliberately set - work 10
dissolve the company. Tn the s 5aqVent history oi the
Temperance Society, he T. said to lave iOmeI'cd aAd
OF members compelled 30 organize new society.
He member OF an artillery corps IN l5 aud wien
his family physician and obtained certificate q sickness
At a recent meeting OF temperance men, called to con
Mathew. he inSucd the pcacc-ioyns member, oy lIo
posing to form comp'ny II assist IN r.! ing tIe
tO ince thea 10 deeds Of blnDd.ued. Tho sroOnc IT,
socIey have haou vcl Oh wrecked through his clar,-
tefi,f!c Turbulence and trcachCry. lie pasi.G Co
Roberts ia the Fcnian raid on Canada, ana quickly re-
tuTAod with scars, but with the news OF Gle tf.c
COMPLIMENTARY ADDRESS To THE TOLI.E BY
TIE COMMISSIONERS.
The Board Of Police held a meeting, 90 S9lug-
day, at which the following resolutions, offered ny
Commissioner Manierre. were passed unanimously:
Rolred Taf the following aiires to the Gre lie a0pj pab
TO .H o Sl sSS 5 Of ne ioi Fore, Tie c ZEAL rad
el(ene WIZ %ih Joa e,ofei SgGI; dy s o ol 1g
Of record in The history o, ne Delernent ,.
Tue INTELLIGENT and ill'ai @'aaer n "l-l t. e' were per-
the universal coHWeiiaiion Of F5abtng Community s1i u, in
they have -.tilshe ePattoa DE- er7.ten ,be
.tealine ,Eceacy, aLl cano, be .soten "a vii not
the Detective Ohcrr. Irving and The W n ID"
under hi. direction be 8oad record special hanks
No duty performed that Memorable moro derg AMI
m gheh vas ds9hyel noe jHttu. real sol success, q b te
evidenced b. tn tact that h1rc troC Their nom
the person, dwelling ho1se, committed.
10 TIE errterd of ~ Bpu' express Lsr on7l hank 81 n
tel discreet In
Boad, could have PERFORMED he duties b-eIi i.
stance be has justified The cYLt.e which jlcv 1 him rel
selected NJ the super ute-den' % The c ;he Zee
Of Their entire tlclc iI MI, ' gty, a s.l
OF purpose In the DISCHARGE II the dfcu.t duties Of
To the Inspectors Cap s,Tfcu:s lSd Patonen he H1r bee
ses express e thaui iSr tie ceaes d3ty. Dis
PLAYED By them in the cuou o. a ocrs intusi,i 10
To he FafO4, WhI!r 0TauatoAs Which cpJcsltri ai
tanel t- police. bc tsLr of %" D1lr UrtclIcr
D. B. HAsBApr,k Acting Chief tek HsSEl SKIM. Fl ifn
THE VICTIMS.
One Of the bodies the MoIlue hiss been recognized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
er,rr or Nrr.York RxrcrrIyn Cn.NnER. |

y T ?.
siE Ire demands that ord, IN bla Of tie Po e thank tie
police force f Your c0uuald for tn'r tnEcH'f iips "i
tly o s l-hlu To ilcT perfect tf ltt, inL ~ ihr
going the pot Of danger eyesues a3l vas %
sutnIg which many Of ten sol c,ed What s7w way
jav satisfied that BODY OF Csr pre intelligent dn'ul ana
ress men, The Of public or cannot where ne Hofh
b. defense their supco Tho public voice Joins With NINE
m er-psrgas Of ahuiraon Their coaIact r. ,cis
g-at G.tt on tCr.c'ses. the Ie1rrtueHt 81 Poic".
t city a. che State. conduct throughout trying
rf1rc That the conf nce n and respect trFol f-
td d. tie frcs II well deserved A. 6gylor % hs STATE dei
express az yoa alI to tcl NtIy tr'
- JcHy q. HorFyly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
WHICH sHALL WE RELIEVE Z

A QUESTION OF YERACITY BETWEEN MAYOR
HALL AND POLICE COMMISSIONERS SMITH
AND MANIERRF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

Go 70 p. $. SorlpF lor Watches. Jcvc''y,
nia..... ~. t.,4.: urr. uist
tlt lciur. you seize. so. jIio.-.f. u. .it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
ANoTMER KIolrE ELIrA.rn oN nAIL.


Joseph Plunkett of No. 452 West Niue
teenthst.. one of those in whose possession pistol
found on "Wednesday lat, released, Saturday, by
Justice Hogan, at the Tomas Police Court in 500 b. j.
Anthony H2nil llluO dealer OF NJ. % Truihy,.. be
came his surety. Justice Hogan says that c-0ing 20
the STRICT letter oi ne law ~ hs no Authority HO.d
nS the person arc te on that day ior ing p's
me ilghl 10 bear drHs being guaranteed by the C'u~tl-
tuition, but he tan compel them to give bonds ioI good
behavior Tor one year, aud s he ba done n each
Those who We're caught in te .tt uf throwing
haying weapons ctAer than pistols their perOus h"
has held for trial.
THE CHARGES AGAINST CAPT. FIFTY AND HIS
OFiICER-.
BY order OF the Board of Police Acting CHEZ
Clerk Hasbrouek has preferred charges against Capt.
Joseph H. Petty, Sergeant William QuHu, and John ".
Folk all OF the Thirteenth Precinct, FOR their unwur-
rantabe conduct in dsobeyng the rules OF the Depart
ment by holding meeting in the sationHouse ny
RESOLUTIONS denOuncing the action OF the sith Re ganJ
lshed In the newspapers. without the knowledge or con
sent OF the Board or Pohce. The trial is set down for
to-day.
= THE INQUEST on THE REMAINING BODIES
Coroner Young is inclined to follow the
precedent set by Coroner Hermann and merely asce
tain the cause OF death In each case and possible the
manner I'm which the injury received, leaving the
Inv esgaep % TO the Of the occurrence and The
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-25

The Southern Pacific Railroad bill was by 6 two-thirds vote--l29 to 6l-taken from the Speakers table and referred to the Pacific Railroad Committee, with leave to report al any time after the 18th February.
 The foregoing dispatch, dated the 9th Feb rusry from Washington, shows that the Southern Pacific railroad is in favor with Con- gress, It is good sign to find the bill taken from the table by two-third vote, And per. mission to report at any time after the 18th, shows thati the body is in earnest This Is one of the best signs of the times which we can report We hope the House will con- 'inue in its good temper, and that the ~anate will make no objections to the speedy passage of the bill It is to be presumed all he ar engagements and negotiations about rival side line and com aniss have been harmoEized, and that now no further Instructions will be placed in the way of tue realization of our hopes in the early commencement of ope- rations on this line It is said that the Com paoy are abundantly able 10 prosecute the work, having large land grants from Texas, in addition to those from the United States, TBe Company as now constituted, comprises several of the most wealthy and influential fnapcisrs of the country, and we sincerely hope they will honestly devote themselves to the accomplishment of the good work they have uudertakeu.-L. 4. Star Feb. II,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-25

sR- The I'point" is in italic.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-25

Several of the newspapers having perpe- trated jokes on the travels and exploits of "Sis TraRsjt," whom "NihiI .Jft, !" and noc- ter head of, the Yale Couraat retorts as fol- lows: 70 Uauns sculls You damnuno sculls He didn't either. Ste Transtt drove tp pone tandeD, terno Fer from the eastward He is visiting his ante Mrs. Die Terra in this city, and will stay till Ortem. Dr. Dignos the Ferris, likewise ct super with us last evening, when he eta beta pj. The pugilist alsa cum with him. He lam6da man badly in the street He catis nos of and aoctem fiat urna Aoun~ der"
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-25
Dissolution :!

KIT CARSON, COLORADO, January lst, 1871. The partnership heretofore existing under tbe name of Webster, Musick, < Cunife and also of Musick, Cuniffe Co.,, is this day dissolved by limitation. Either of tie firms is authorized to sign in liquidation.
 J. NJ, WEBSTER.
 c. E. MUSICK. -5H H. J. CUNIFFE. The business of the late firm will be continued by Chas. B. Musick, under the firm name of
 CHAS. D. MUSICK & co. Having disposed of our interes in the late firms of Webster, Musick < Cuniffe, and Musick, Gun fife < Co, to MT. Chas. E. Musick, would take pleasure in fully recommending him to the patrons of the late firms and the community at large.
 J, Fl, WEBSTER. 4f4t. H.J. CUNIFFE.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-25
sOMETaING NEW TO TELL YOU.

have something new to tell you, Were certain you would keep Every word utter,
 And not tell it in your sleep. 1 have something new to tell you, When the breezes kissed the plain Do you promise that your bosom Will not throb with bitter pain ? have something new to tell you Did I know yoW sgished to hear; Something very new to tell you; Bot I'm running 0 CT with fear. I have something new to tell you 0fa dGrting little pet, With the very sunniest brow and But fear to tell you yet. have something new to tell you, Something a0jile your gentle eyes Look so sweetly down upon me In their beautiful surprise. l have something new to tell you, Were Icertaiu you would be Fer the sweet little angel
 That you've ever been to me. I have something new to tell you, But the secret slept so long, That fear 1 have forgot it
 In the ardor.of my song. sGs- The I'point" is in italic
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-25
NEW MEXICAN CARPETS and BLANKETS

We have on hand and are constantly re- ceiVing fall assortment ot every class of goods suitable for this market, which we offer on the most reasonable terms. One of our firm resides in New York City for the sole pur- pose of buying goods, and beingin market con- srantly. Our merchandise is purchased or the most advantageous terms. Those who deal with tuscan rely npon our stock being ofthe best quality and at the lowest prices. We would call the attention of merchants from lhis Ter ritory as also from Sonora, to our well assort- ed stock especially suited totheir market, and can confidently say 1t will be to their advan- tage to examine it before purcbasingelsewhee
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-25

story is told of Alexander H. Stephens to this effect;
 In the political canvass of 1856 he was accompanied by shaggy dog, named Rio, that became as weIl-known as himself In Columbia country he met General H. R. Bright in debate and worsted him. To posts pone the deteat, Wright cried out
 Il demand 8 list of your appointments; sir I'll get my documents, and meet you at every place, sirl Yes, yes, I'll dog you all over this district p
 Stephens pointed to the sleeping Rio by his side, and said;
 "Then I'll send Rio home. One deg at g time is enoughF'
 Wright sat down. Editors Drawer, in Harper's Magazine for February
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-25

A large stock of Groceries-BUTTER HONEY, CHEESE and DRIED FRUIT which we offer for sale; wholesale and retall We adhere to cash system and sell our good remarkably low for cash. nl2
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-25

Smythe was telling some friends about a wonderful parrot hanging in cage in the door of store on State street. f'Why," !" said he, that parrot cries Stop thiefI' so naturally, that every time 1 hear It always stop Nov hang it, what are you all laugh. ing about
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-25

 SHAWLS

A large stock of Cid Rye Whisky and he best California Wine and Brandy.
 -likeWise--
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-29
Patriotic

FafriOtic.-The members of NAY
Aug Fire Company" composed wholly Of
the Juveniles Of our borough, favored us
with a parade on Monday evening last,
headed by very efficient, and we infer,
impromptu drum corps The boys, evidently,
are preparing for the coming "4th, and it
is certainly a source of very great satisfaction
TO know that the patriotic spirit of TO-
still dwells among us, cen though it exists
within the breasts of the youth Of our
borough. In view of the very extensive pre-
parations which are being made in every vii
lage and hamlet throughout the country, for
a proper observance Of that day of days, we
look upon it as burning shame that the
elder portion Of our community do not mani
fest more interest in the event. Have we in
Stroudsburg, forgotten the duty which we
owe to our fore-fathers? IF not, let om
citizens arouse at once to a sense of their duty
let US have such general turnout as never
was dreamed of in Stroudsburg before. The
time is growing short, but let us take bet
ter late than never for our watch-word, and
prepare ourselves accordingly. In the
meantime give the boys all the encourage
meat possible,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-29

RiD~ The good time is here again? Fried has
been to the city, and a better stock Of season
goods, clothing, notions, neckties, hats and
caps, boots and shoes, &c, &c, never left the
ci,y than are now being received by the car
load Mt his old stand on Main street. If you
want anything of the best quality call at
Fried's and you will find it in endless variety.
If you want to buy goods at a mere song SO
far as cost Is concerned Frieds is the place to
go for them. Fried has recently been appointed
Agent for one of the largest establishments in
the city, and his orders are imperative to sell
all goods without regard to quality, and none
but the best are kept on sale, at prices to suit
the times and the people. These are stubborn
facts, and if you desire to secure real bargains,
they can be had, most certainly at Frieds'
Agency. Call and see and inquire, even ifyou
don't want to buy. Fried charges nothing for
showing goods.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-29
CLANS and OYSTERS.

The legislature Of this State, at its late
session, passed clam and oyster law,
which interests all persons engaged in that
trade. First section prohibits the sale
of clans or oysters in this State during
July and August. Fine and imprisonment
for offering them. Second section pro-
hibits all sales without license, from wa.
gons, etc. This section provides for Ii
cense by city or county treasurers, to run
one year. Fourth section prohibits any
person from selling clans or oysters in
this State, unless he has license, under a
penalty of fine of fifty to three hundred
dollars, and an imprisonment not to exceed
six months Fifth section provides that in
this State CLANS and oysters shall only be
sold by the count.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-29

a! a convention of delegates held in
Strou,lsburg, June 81, it was resolved to
hold Camp Meeting at Delaware Water
Gap, Pa, Aug. %, 1871. The meeting is
10 be held under the auspices of all the NJ.
L. Churches in Monroe county, and adjacent
charges. There viii be ample accommoda-
tions for all who wish to come from a dis
tance, and the proceeds of boarding tent,
&c, viii 60 towards the completion of the
Delaware Water Gap NJ. f. Church. The
Camp ground is about half mile from the
station, on the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railroad. The access is easy and
the location delightful. \ cordial invitation
Is extended to the people at large, to attend
and participate with US in our Feast of
Ia bernacles"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-29
A Minister Suspended.

Rev r NJ Jacoby, who had for the
past three or four years been ministering
to the religious wants of the people OF
Palmyra, Lebanon county, fifteen miles
east of Harrisburg, has been stripped OF
his sacerdotal robes for perpetrating var
ious peccadillos not in consonance with a
virtuous life. The synod which recently
met at Easton had the recreant Jacoby
before it, and after thoroughly hearing
his case suspended him until indisputa
BILE evidence is furnished the ministerium
that he has reformed Mr.. Jacoby is &C
cused of too great fondness for alcohol,
and other stimulants and of other indis
cretions of no less sinless character
HARRISBURG Patriot.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-29

The famine in Persia must be truly
terrible. Men, women and children are
dying by the tens of thousands from star
vation, and to such great extremities for
food are the poor people driven that they
are actually consuming each other, aud
even robbing graves of their ghastly con-
tents to sustain life The charitable
world should make all haste to relieve
their wants, and contributions of food
should flow In from all quarters of she
globe. The famine arises from the very
general failure of the crops through the
long continued drouth of last year.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-29

rsa. Music can no longer be considered a
luxury, and those who spend fabulous sums in
purchasing Sheet Music are simply throwing
their money away. If our musical friends will
take the trouble to procure a copy of Peters
Musical Monthly, they will see what their wiser
friends are doing-namely, getting better
Music at one and two cents piece than they
are buying at thirty, forty and fifty cents.
Each number of this valuable publication con-
tains thirty-six pages of Music, printed from
full-size music-plates embracing Sacred and
Secular Songs, Duets Choruses, Polkas, Walt
zes etc, in every issue.
The July number commences Volume VIII
and contains thirteen pieces of Music, neatly
bound, that would cost just four dollars and
fifty cents in sheet-form. You can get it by
mail, postpaid, by sending thirty cents to j.
L. Peters, 500 Broadway, New York.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-29
Auditors Notice.

The undersigned Auditor, to wbm was
re-committed the report of the AUDITOR ma
king distribution of the balance inthe ac-
count of Samuel Van Buskirk, adIinistra-
tor of James Van Buskirk, late of hamilton
township, deceased, hereby gives noice that
he will attend to the duties of his ppoint-
ment, at his office, in the bordgh of
Stroudsburg, ON Tuesday, the 1st day of
August, 1871, at 10 clock, a. NJ, atwhich
time and place all persons interested re re-
quired to present their claims or they till be
debarred from coming in for any share f the
fund which may then be re-distributed.l
GEORGE FISHER, Auditr.
iune 2Q'1I-4t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-29

Those highly virtuous individuals who
send money to the New York "Sawdust'
swinders in the hope of receiving a re-
turn of counterfeit bills are likely to come
to grief. Their letters are to be retained
and opened at the New York post Office
and the name of the writer forwarded to
the postmaster where written, with in.
structions to post it conspicuously in the
office with statement of the facts. The
idea is good one, and if carried out some
rich developments may be expected. The
man who is mean enough to buy counter
felt money with the intention of passing
it upon unsuspecting neighbors, is mean
enough to steal a red hot stove and come
back after the smoke
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-29
District Court of the U. States, J
FOR THE In BankfuptcY
Eastern District of Penn'a.

In the matter Of PETER HELLER,
Bankrupt, Eastern District of Pnnsyl-
vanid, IS
A warrant in Bankruptcy has been issued
by said Court against the Estate of Peter
Heller, of the county of Monroe, and State
of Pennsylvania, in said District, who has
been duly adjudged Bankrupt, upon petition
of his Creditors, and the payment of any
debts and the delivery of any property be
longing to said Bankrupt to him or to his
use, and the transfer of any property by him
are forbidden by law A meeting of the
Creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their
debts and choose one or more Assignees of
his Estate, will be held at Court of Bank
Stroudsburg, in said District, on the l1th
day of July, A D. 1871, at o'clock, D..
m., at the office of W. Il. Doster, Esq, one
of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said Dis
trict. f. NJ GREGORY,
U. S. Marshal for said District.
June 29-2t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-29
Auditors Notice.

The undersigned Auditor, appointed by
the Orphans Court Of Monroe county,to
make distribution of the balance ON the &C.
count of John l. Stecker, administrator
the estate of Thomas E. Heller, late of P&lk
township, deceased, hereby gives notice tint
he will attend to the duties of his appoiIt-
ment, at his office, in the borough of
Sroudsburg, on Saturday, the 5th day OF
August, 1871, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at which
time and place all persons interested may at
tend if they see proper, and those having
claims are required to present them, or they
will be forever debarred from coming in fol
any share of said fund.-
GEORGE FISHER, Auditor
iune 29'7l-4t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-29
NOTICE.
q. S. INTERAL REVENUE, !
COLLECTORS OFFICE, 18th Dist, PA, :
BETHLEHEM, June %, 1871.
june 29-2t

q. S. INTERAL REVENUE,
COLLECTORS OFFICE, llTH DIST, PA,
BETHLEHEM, June %, 1871.
Notice is hereby given that in accord
ance with Sec. %, of the Act of June 80
1864, and amendments thereto, the Collec.
tor of this District will attend for the col.
lection of taxes assessed upon Incomes for
the year 1870, and special taxes (Licenses)
for the year 1871, as follows in Monroe and
Pike Counties:
At MILFORD, Pike county, at Dim.
mick's Hotel, on Tuesday, July 25th, 1871,
from 8 o'clock, a. m. to o'clock, p. m.
At BUSHKILL, Pike county, at the pub
lie house of Elizabeth Peters, on Wednes.
day, July 2e, 1871, from 10 o'clock, a. m.
to 2 o'clock, p. m.
At STROUDSBURG, Monroe county,
at the American Hotel. Jacob Knecht's, on
Thursday and Friday, July 81 and %, 1871
from 8 o'clock, a. m. to O'Clock, p. M,
each day, and at the office of the Collector,
at Bethlehem, on and until August g.
1871.
All persons neglecting to pay the taxes
assessed against them on the above men,
toned days, will become liable for penalty
of five per centum, and fee of twenty-five
cents for service of notice demanding pay.
ment of same; also. four cents for each
mile travelled in serving notice.
Government or National Funds Only
Received).
o. A. LUCKENBACH,
Collector, llth District, Pa.
junc 29-It
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-29
A Terrific Storm.

CHICAGO, June PA terrific thunder
storm passed over this city last evening
The rain fell in torrents for nearly an
hour, accompanied by wind, and much
damage was done to buildings in course
of erection. Walls were blown down,
trees Frustrated, and the Easements OF
stores and saloons were flooded. The
losses will probably exceed $4,000. Nc
marine disasters are reported. The tunnel
under the river at Washington street is
inundated, the water pouring in at each
end
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-06-29

The "Pain Killer" may justly be styled the
great medicine of the world, for there is no re-
gion of the globe into which it has not found
its way, and been largely used and highly
priced. Moreover, there is no claim to which
it has not proved to be we'll adapted for the
cure of a considerable variety of diseases it is
speedy and safe remedy for burns, scalds, cuts,
bruises, wounds and various other injuries, as
well as for dysentery, diarrhea and bowel COM
plants generally, it is admirably suited for
every race of men on the face ofthe globe.
1t is very significant fact, that notwithstand-
ing the long period of years that the "Pain
Killer" has been before the world, it has never
lost one whit of its popularity, but, on the
contrary the call for it has steadily increased
from its first discovery, and at no previous time
has the demand for it been SO great, or the
quantity made been so large, as it is to-day.
Another significant fact is, that nowhere has
the Pain Killer ever been in higher repute or
been more generally used by families and indi-
viduals, than it has been here at home, where
it was first discovered and introduced. That
the Pain Killer will continue to be, what We
have styled it the great medicine of the world,
there cannot be the shadow of doubt.-Pro-
vidence Advertiser june 1,1o71-1m