davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-03-30

toner, and certify, that the Inn or Tavern above
is necessary TO accommodate the
nubhc and entertain strangers OF travellers, and
that the petitioner above named IS ol g"od 'e,
pute for honesty and temperance, aud Is wen
provided with house room and eo1venlrnces
for the lodging and accommodation q strangers
and travellers.
pbil;n Hoffman. William Adams,
John Dreisbach, jacob Nox,
Thomas birmingham, John Arnold
Franklin Sox, Robert winter
Henry Snyder, Peer MrT"'he'
Adam Bond, George Harman,
Peter Merwine, Jr.
March 80, 1912.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-03-30
ron THE JrrrERsoNIAN REPUBLICAN.

FOR THE JEFFERsoNIAN REPUBLICAN.
D1pD-In Lehman tsp. on Monday the IAN
inst. Mrs. ELSE MIDDAUGH, WIDOW ol
the late David Mlddangh.
To HER CHILDREN ON THE DEATH OF MRS
ELSE MIDDAUGH.
She is not dead, she only sleeps,
Affection DER her body weePs'
Her spirit rests not there.
Mercy has borne it to the SKIES.
To scenes ''where pleasure never dies,
Eternal Joys to share!
Her kindred's prayer, her children's cry,
The beaving breast and fearful eye.
Can call her back no more!
But what of thisl on Jesus breast,
She finds an everlasting rest"
With pain and sorrow DER.
AID when our King in clouds shall come,
To gather slumbring millions home,
That spirit shall descend!
And in the strength of Jesus power,
The soul and body upward tower,
To JOYS "that never end"
There sweetest flowers shall ever bloom,
But not above the lov'd ones tomb,
Nor DER the silent dead!
No tear of sorrow there shall fall,
But Jesus Christ be all IN all,
And death forever fed!
Westfall, March 25th 1879. H. c. NJ.
In Milford, on Sunday the 20lh inst, after
short illness, Mrs FANNY SEAMAN, age
about S. years.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-03-30
PROCL AM TION.

Whereas, the Honorable william JEssUP,
President Judge Of the | lth Judicial district ol
Pennsylvania, composed of the counties of SgS-
quehanna, Wayne, Monroe and Pike, and Jo-
seph Keller and John T. Bell, Esqs. Associate
Judges of the courts of Common Pleas OF the
county Of Monroe, and by virtue of their Offices.
Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Iermner
and General Jail Delivery, and Court OF Gener-
al Quarter Sessions in and for the said county
of Monroe, have issued their precept to me,
commanding that Court of Quarter Sessions
and Common Pleas, and General Jail Delivery
and court of Qaurter Sessions Of the Peace, toT
the said county of Monroe, 10 be holden al
Stroudsburg, on Tuesday the 10th day of May
neyf tn continue one week
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-03-30
TREASURER'S SALE.
Pike county Taxes.

Notice is hereby given, that agreea5Iy 10 an
act of General Assembly of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, passed the 18th day of March,
1873 entitled ian act to amend the act entitled
an act directing The mode of selling unseaied
lands for taxes and for other purposes" and OF
an act passed the 18th day of March, 1917, "a
further supplement TO an act TO amend Inc act
entitled an act directing the mode of selling
unsea;ed lands for taxes and Tor other purPo-
ses;" The following tracts of land will be sold
a, public vendue, on the second Monday OF
June next. at the Court house in Milford, In the
county of Pike, for arIearages OF taxes due,
and the costs accrued on each lot respectively y.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-03-30
NOTICE

Is therefore hereby given 10 the Coroner, the
Justices of the Peace, and Consabes of the
said county of Monroe, that they he then and
there with their rolls, records, inquisirons. ex-
amina,ions and other remembrances, to do those
things which to their offices are apPertalnlng,
and also that those who are bound by recog-
nizance to prosecute and give evidence against
the prisoners that are or shall be IN the jail OF
the said county of Monroe, or against persons
who stand charged with The commission OF o.
fences, to he then and there to prosecute or tes'
lify as shall be just. -
SAML. GUNSAULES, Sheriff
sheIiff's oIiiee Of ,a5n sro"d"burs' },c.
March 80, 1912.
GOD SAVE THE CoMNONwEALTH.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-03-30

Timothy Madden, Jesper Vlet,
William Roche, William Madden,
Frederick Bush, Jeremiah Calvin,
Philip Gearharl, Dennis Murphy
Patrick Calvin, Daniel CalIIghan,
Iohn Calliobsn. William Holmes,
Oliver d. Smith, Samuel Warner.
March 30, 1912.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-03-30
NOTICE.

To The Honorable the Judges Of the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Monroe county nor comPo-
sing and holding the Court Of Quarter Sessions
oft the Peace, an and for the sad County.
The Petition of Henry Whilesell, olhe town
ship of Tobyhannna, in the county OF Monroe,
Respectfully sheweh: That he occupies
house in The said township, which has hereto
fore been used and occupied as public house
of Enertainment and is desirous of continuing
to keep public house therein. lie therefore
prays your Honors TO grant him License to
keen Public House at the place aforesaid, for
The ensuing year And he will pray.
HENRY WI1II'ESELL.
The subscribers, citizens OF, and residing
within the township of Tobyhanna, in the said
county OF Monroe, recommend the above Pe'I'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-03-30
MARRIED.,

In Dngman tsp. Pike CO., on Thursday Inc l1
24ih INST. by F. AL. Smith, Esq, Mr.. Li1Ati
DOOLITTLE and Mrs. MARIA RObbhl D
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-03-30
NJ. w. DINGMAN.

We the subscribers, citizers of, and residing
within the bounds of the township ui Delaware,
do hereby certify, that we know The house Tor
which license is prayed, and from It's neisllhor'
hood and situation believe It to be necessary
for the accommodation Of the public and enter
tainment of strangers and travellers, that Such
house should be licensed; And we miher GER
tfy that we are personally and well acquainted
with MARTIN W. DINGMAN, the above pellnon-
er. and that he is, and we know him to be, OF
good repule for honesty and temperance, and
is we'll provided with house room and CONVEX
nences for the accommodation Of strangers and
travellers.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-03-30
NOTICE..

To the Honorable the Judges of the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Monroe county, nO'0 cOmp0-
sing and holding the Court Of Quarter Sessions
offhe Peace in and for the sad County.
The Petition Of James Johnson, of the town
ship of Coclbaugh, in said county, Respectful
ly shewelh: That he occupies house IN The
said township, which has heretofore been used
and occupied as Public House of Entertain
meni. and is deslrous of continuing 10 keep
public house therein. He therefore prays your
Honors to grant him License to keep Pub
lie House at the place aforesaid for the ensuing
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-03-30
JAMES JOHNSON.

We The Subscribers citizens of and residing
within The bounds of the township of C0Olbaugh,
do hereby certify that we know The house Tor
which license is prayed and from It's neishboor-
hood and situation believe it 10 be necessary
for the accommodation of the public and enter
rainmenl or strangers and travellers, that such
house should be licensed; knd we further GER
,ify, that we are personally and we'll acquainted
with James Johnson, The above petitioner, and
that he is, and we know him to be of good re-
pu,e for honesty and temperance, and is well
provided with house room and convenlences Ior
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-03-30
MOI ICE.

To the Honorable the Judges Of The Court Of
Common Pleas of Pike county, nO'e composing
and holding the Court of Quarter Sessions Of
the Peace IN and tor sad county.
The Petition of Martin w. Dingmaf, OF the
township of Delaware, in said county, respect
fully sheweth: That he occupies house III 'he
said township, which has heretofore been used
and occupied as Public House oi Ln'er'a'"--
ment, and is desirous Of continuing to Keep d
Public House therein. He therefore pFays
your Eonors 10 gran, him License to Keep a
Public House al the place aforesaid ioT the en-
uanr Md he will nraN.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-03-30

Simon J. Decker,
Isaac P. Vangorden,
Benjamin Frazor,
Jacob HOrnbeck,
Wm. +. Wilson,
Daniel Decker, jr.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-03-30

Solomon Weslbrook,
WI G. Jaeger,
d. w. Dingman, jr.
Thomas Corirlghl,
Albert S. StoIl,
Daniel Brooks,
March l6.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-05-25
I !.
EDGEFEEElD ADVERTISE 8,
w. F. DUmsoE. PROPRIETOR.
" q r u S .

Three Dollars per annum, ~ Paia 10
a3rance-rhree DollarsSan Fifty Cent?
r no, paid before the exr iraiion Of SIX
vo,,hs from the date OF Subscription
,,n5 Four Dollars if not paid withln'weIvc
Months. Subscribers outofthe state are
required to pay in ddraaec.
No subscription received for less than
one uear, and no paper discontinued unit
nil arrearages are paid. except AT The op'
ton Of the Publisher.
All subscriptions. will he continued un
loss otherwise ordered before the rSp'ra
ton of the year.
Any person procuring five Subscriber
and becoming responsible for the same
shall receive the sixth copy gratis.
Advertisements conspicuonsiy inserted al
ga ceuls per square, Q2 lines. or iess,j
for the first insertion. and 43s cts. lor each
continuance Those published monthly
or quarterly will be charged 81 per square
tor each insertion. Advertisements not
havius the number OF insertions marked
ON them, will becon,inued unit! ordered
ont. aud charged accordingly
All communications addressed to the
Editor, post paid, will he promptly aud
strictly attended TO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-05-25
.KisccllNne0lgS.
ELom the Gecraia Lgrrnal.

uH vnE WORKING AHr -niSSISG OF cor.
Ny Dear >ir.-Y"ur repeated soliciu-
lions 10 send vnu something for yonr jour
nal have induced me TO overcome my in.
disposition 10 write. and accordingly 10
prepare vGu something in the shape Of an
article. However. before prorccdin. any
further. m,Isi remind you nf the fact. 'hn
hi, is ,lic frs, Tim" thai "OIh l!omc-pun.' =
has vrn,urcd 10 appear III republic prints y
Irthc,cf1rc. the clothing ui his IDEAS, be
nn, Of ,!,r most fashionable texture. am
confident. that ynu an'! The public will cx-
cusc the appearance he mascs, when hc tells
,ou t;,ni he does 80. merely tina, his young
friends u,ay benefit nv his publication of
those facts, which long experience ha,
,uucht him 10 bc current.
propose. thcretnrc 10 give my notions
uun the rrorking and thinning cotion.
The corrnn crnp, are generally up abou;
the first of May; nnh the corn crops have
been p!nulcd AZ this season, then. al
,huunh | seldom have any grass in my
fields. Commence hocing. This do. Ia
sir and loosen The earth, in order that the
roots Of the ynuns plants may eSpnud.
consider this hneins Of iucnlculahlr advan.
,arc, hu, great care should he taken ~ 10
tho mode d doing il.
inny frs, working, use the hoe, princi-
pally on the sides Of the bed, incluiug z
thu top of H. Alongside Of each hill OF
cotton. chop or Two is made, on The lor
of the hcd. 10 loosen the earth about the
plants. In doing this. the worker mus
carefully observe not draw the diri away
rs he removes the hoe irum the chop il ha'
made, else he will leave The plant exposed
Another thing which he should be made II
observe. is, no, to Gu, down the he'd in sucl
\ manner as TO form ridge in the alleyo
4 II he dues not observe this rule most scru
4 lpulously, he will Gil up the alleys in sucI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-05-25
From dc Soa!iern Pianie.

SOUTHERN MANCrACTuREs.
We see thai The Charc>lnn Transcript
is engaged in a very able dcrnonstrn ion Of
The cnpaliliry Of .he South to manufacture
her own produc'. We have been long sat
i,Ged of ,I;e fact. and il would lac u>l rs
reasonable for Virginia 10 scnh her wheat
and tobacco ic bc manufactured in New
England, in Europe. u. il Is in ;. Caro-
luaro transport her cotton thousands of
miles. 10 have il returned Ia her ;u maru.
fac,ch goods The prrfccr command other
lahnring popula'nn, The snh"T'l'na'I"n ant
system to which hey nay he subjected, The
very low price al which their labor Is oh
,aincd being nothing more than ''i" mere
price of The p!aines' f,,,l and clothing. I'll
combine to enable III. South rn compete
with any portion nf the slnhc. especially
in the mauulacTure al her OWN prnducts
Whence orisiualcs the idea tha, the
North can manufacture cheaper ,iau the
South! We answer. from The fact. that
the price Of northern rhiis labor has been
compared with, III" price of southern rrfiie
labor. Habits of southern luxury infect
even the mechanics within their influence.
aud render them unable TO compete with
their mnre economical brethren Of the
North. Consequently, in all Of those arri-
cles IN which the cost of transportation is
no, too great. they have h.cn driven from
the market by northern imrnrralions.-
Where there is any thing like equnluy in
nniural advantages, The southern ar,iiccr
can never compete with the northern work
man, until he learns 10 rcdurc his cxrcn-
SOS TO the same standard. This he will
90, do, whilst nature invites him to more
generous living in the cultivation Of the
earth.
Here. we sec, tina, the North manufac
lures cheaper. simply because she is les
blessed BY nature; because her people ar,
poorer aud because the low prices. which
the operative receives after oil the cxpen
ses Of getting his products TO a southern
market are paid, are still more than b.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-05-25
From tic farmers [Jamss'Orn. y. c. .4dfoea'e
SILK BUSINESS.

From tic farmers Jam'>iOrn. y. c. .idfotG'e.
SILK BUSINESS.
I'VE extract ih" following from letter
publshr ~ In hInhauv Cul'r,aror. wrlt-
len hy DR.. Tnn, Wnir. tn J ) Skinner
Esq. Cor Sec'y u the L. :. Ag. Sac'y.
Mr. Wtirc after a.lGdirS To the prInci.
pal dlIliruI:ir> Ihn, seem a, prc~cntto eX-
i'll IN thr way NJ rrnt!rrin. 'hc business
profitable III thl, country. namely the want
of convrnicnt aud .uilicrn, niarHrt for 60.
cGons. Suggests the rr"pr!r;v Of Govern
men. AID in tie establishment, Of iiIaIurr
irr The Manufacture ol six. This cac"ur-
a.cmenl he think, would he literally con.
'rhuic'!. provided a rcspccInhc so!IcIta
ton u made. hy which ncans our ciIi
zcns uishr hrcnnc fully instructed ~ the
various operations 81 preparing II in the
best manurr, from the cocouns 10 the mun.
u!aclurcd fabric Rur Ia tic extract.
"h hi'e wc arc apProprinins :" many
milians annually IN aid Of our commerce.
that very commerce too that is drn'nIns
The precious metals oui Of our country. 10
paw for an article. that with lii!c aid from
guycrnmcu, We could produce ourselves n
an rxr.u>e far below what ii now cn>ts
us. am unable Ia see any reason why n
few thousands mignr not he appropriated
10 establish our real independence. so far
Us the article ui silk is concerned NJ least.
In the common mode Of PR pairing silk
for the Iuom, we have Ia pnSs II through
four di,ilncl processes. wiz. J rcalins, win.
dug, throSlIns Tor iwisliug.) aud framing
(nr doubling and twisiIns.) In the first
state il Is called raw silk. aud is seldom
worth more than FIVE dollars q pound wien
dunc in the best mamncr. There Is bu; a
small portion Of what is rcecd in the Uni
ted States that conld be sold for El,al price;
most of ii will not bring moro than half
TINT sum- consequently it is not worth rs
much as it Was in The coeoons. Mrs.
Eversou aud Mrs. II. Lee, of Ithaca.
Tompkin~ county, New York, produced
finy pounds of this kind Of silk the past
scason, aud exhibmct! IL Il, the fair of the
American Institute, for which they obtain
cd The highest premium, "a gold medal,
ye; there was moi a pound in the whole To-
that could be made into organize, consc
qucntly it was only suited for making sew
ings. IN Tho third state it is called singles
aud is worth frnm six TO eight dollars
pound. In this state it would bear tlor
ling five fail of n homo market. In lll
fourth state It's called organzFns, and |
commonly worth from 4cls u tun slplsat
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-05-25
Noetie Aeefss.
From he y. Y. .imericdn Mechanic.
To THE WuRKlNGMAN.

I u nen yuu behold candidate
For office proudly stride along,
/ Or II, l,e caucn- hear him pirate,
i.umenlims u'eE the p""i mans wrong.
Restrain yourself: keep on your hat,
Make no. Tie least 0bsequ0us fuss,
For what has an aristocrat
In Congress, ever d"nc FOR us!
! when y"u bcliuld hero. crowned
" llh lauIrls h,. mas never woii-
! " mi. ,cnin tools with i"c..~ profound,
| 1rii "uw the glorious deed was done,
Rcstrain our-eiI: keep nn your iEl,
Make not rhe icasi oO.cquious inss,
But tell u!. cpilscicncr-kcrprrs that.
They s!laIl not palm liIcIr llrs OH US.
" ncn they lamcG, that trade is dead.
UuI lactuTi's iH II dcCiIuc.-
! That industry $ nrg-ius bread.
Ana IN \ ,ir >I,micd III Their WINE,
lirsualll uur-cii: keep on your hat.
Make nui lhr .ca>l u!srqmIous fuss,
Though ,nc. ,a,uen,. he certain thai
II, Iul ,ueni,eiI cs. and not Tor us.
Is hen they declare each poor mans vote.
i kne.i los sacred lrccdum tolls.
III, nunus-, irllc--lIun ;iie coat,
" !ere poverty Is pIchine holes.
Etcc' yuuI head, cock up Your hat.
Sco,i. tnciD. aud heir unholy fuss,
And lei. Inr vrnI1l hIichng> thai.
They neye, shall delIanc:iise us.
Wnen candidates, viii, accents bland,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-05-25
NENTgSTRY:

q PEALER, Surgeon Drntlsi, would
sscitniy inform his friends, and tho
sgally. thu, hr is prepared To alirnd
ii gFi ss ID bis profession. such n. Fling
Ess nnd Extracting FEEL ~. !.
b 4 II 4 isS ia u. b Iuscr', partial OF ia'i
aests 81 sssr 5sEaptifilG es,l,Qn Plrois- or Gold
js;s III ne isie * ssisiidSeE hgipciplcs
',asse siesiraiis ii siis pfoE services
ssvi,I "a wai.ed5atf IS adlrssEi5e aiEal Long
s:ssssss II. o., Eagelieli 0istSies, q
5sr6 y: = = y, :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-05-25
FrG.s tic Plymouth lock.
ST'ANZAS.

FrG-. tic Plymouth Eoek.
STANZAS.
saw lovely little boy
ku"cl down beside char.
THEN place his head upon h's hand,
Aud swccily lisp prayer.
s !nycIicr >ieIl WAS nc'cr behcid;
n" mnckcIy Was hIs part:
That infant loIn Tins bent IN prayer,
Mi.ili shame nn older heart
Md there lie kncclcd nor moved he then.
Nor turned hi little head.
Till all his PRAYER WIS flushed,
Tic la-i-llst word was SAID
| gazrd rn'ranrcd upon The chlId,
Sn ar;Ic>s. ynmn. nni pure.
And fond!iy wished his It'll" icrm,
Nigh, long with ~ endure. u
Bu, vet. mriiinught III" inian, mind,
Mid u Ia, breath Of even.
Enriched with many mental gems.
Scrmcd ripcning fast for Heaven.
Ol, may that power. whn govern all,
Forever watch. aud guide linn,
Aud spare him here. for many year.
AMI evil ne 'er bcide hun. e. \.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-05-25
MOS FATT'S
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS AND
PHOENIX BlTTERS.


ORIGIN OF THE LIFE MEDICINES.
TEYliE reader NAV not perhaps lie aware
tina, the origin Of Mofia,'s Life Medicines
was the result OF a pIo,racted and paint, Ill
ness OF their originator. Nlr John Moiia, When
taken i'll. Mr ". was prosperous and flour,
ishin. mc.cton, IN the lower part Of the ci'Y OF
New York: aud having consulted and employed
Il number of our mos, sHiilul physicians hr.
after mouths of suffering, was prevailed upon
TO purchase the recipe ot the invaluable vesr'
abIc preparation now Offered 10 the public
The effect OF the l.le Medicines in his own
case was so singular and remarkable. that he
Immediately determined 10 offer 10 the world II
Ined,cinc 10 winch he not only owed his life,
bu, hts haprrae-s, 'rh" uniform .nccrss which
has since attended their administration M eve
~ instance where a fair TRIAL has been given
them. has been a.iesicd by thousands. aud IN
con,cs,by proves tl,rir intrinsic merit.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-05-25

.;ar,ce 10 females who valnc good
health >houl5 ucvr, BE- wlthn"i ihr lL'c W. dI.
cincs is they purify the blooi. remove Ob,ir"r-
,inns and .iyc tue SKIN beautiful, clear. heal
thy. aud bnnming appearance.
To Parents r,d Others. = Persons Of 4 plctho.
re habit. who are subJectio fits. headache. Sid
diuess tiin,,ess OF sight. OF drowSinc>~ from
too great - flow of blood L, the head. should
take II frequently. Children and persons "i
all ares. may take ihrui nj any time. is they dn
no, contain mercury, or any 'n2iedirni that re-
cures confinement or restriction al diet.
To Elieriv Persons Many healthy aged In-
divIdunls. who know The value oi Mo::at'S i.iic
Medicines. make i, rule TO take them ,wo nr
three tunes week. hy which they rcm"vc the
causes ,ila, produce disease, preserve their
health. an keep oil the irirn',cs oiasc.
Headsot families ,hon!d always keep quan,
,ity ufihe Life Medicines III the house. n rem.
cdy in cases of sudden illness; for by their
prompt administration, Cholera Morbus, GuuI
ia ihe stomach Cramps, Spasms. Frrers. and
other alarming complaints. which too often
prove fatal muy br speed, cured or prevented.
Facts for Mothers and Nnrses.-I, is fact
established by the animal bills Ol moT,alIty. thai
one half of the children born are cut of before
attaining seven years oi agc. and the fruitful
source ui this mortality is found {" exis, III thai
foul s,a,- of the stomach aud bowels which pro
durcs the generation of Worms. As the safe
reslrrrr "fluian,inc HeaG'. in this citlcal state
the Life Medicines have long held distinguish
cd reputation; and for foulness ol thu s,nmncs
nnd bowcls, and onynlsions, although W"r'n'
uiny not exist, it is allowed 10 be superior tC
any other.
For sale by
c. a. MEIGS, agent.
march 23 Is .