davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-04-25
Troraples in Oregon.

The ST. Louis Republican says, lha. letters
have been receiad from Oregon as late as tho
2olh of Ociobsr. One leiier says tina. the sci.
Element had been threatened with an "ladian
war;" by Comb,a of three of the mos!
powerful tribes wet of the Rocky Mountains,
and although, WHIP united and acting in con,
cert, they are saidlo be abundsnily able to de-
slroy all The Indian in the Territory, still with
Out union, they may be cuI off in delail.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-04-25
Appointment by the Post Master
Geiseraf.

DAVID EDINGER, 10 be Postmaster at Tan
nersviile, Monroe county, in the place oi Ad
am Edinser, resigned.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-04-25

A man, 65 years Of age has been discharged,
cured, from the Pennsylvania lunalic asylum,
who had been crazsd % years,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-04-25
JF,FFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN
stroudsburg, April 25, 1874.

Terms So 90 advance s225 half yearly and So so fno
paid before the end of the year.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-04-25
A Prize.

The Boston Clay Club, offers premium of
Fifty Dollars for The best Wing Song, 10 the
tune of the BIave Old Oak.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-04-25

Butter was selling in Baltimore on Saturday
last, al from fifty TO sixly-,wo and hall een'
per pound
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-04-25

The New Orlean. Picayuna Of ihe 10Th in
slant says:--S,rawbsres aud hIackbenies are
now plenty in our nAFkes. We don, choose
10 say anything sboA musqui,oes.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-26
THE SABBATH CONVENTION,


Which convened in Baltimore on the
28th of November, was numerosly at
tended by Delegates fiom number Of
the States. The Hon. JOHN Quincy
ApAMG, was President land assisted by
seven Vice Presidents.
The convention was in session for
two days. A number of resolutions
and the following Address were adop-
ted:
ADDRESS OF THE NATIONAL LORDS
DAY CONVENTION TO THE PEOPLE
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Theeonvention of Delegates assem-
bled in this city from various parts Of
the Union, to consult on the means of
promoting a more general observance
of the Christian Sabbath, would res
pectfully solicit the attention Of of their
fellow citizens to their deliberations.
Were an apology necessary for an ap
peal so wide as this address contem-
plates, it is found in the fact that the
object concerns whether they
dwell in the crowded city or the scat
tered hamlet; in the palaces of the rich
or the cottages Of the poor. They be-
lleve that the results of the decision
which the nation shall maturely form
as to the claim Of this institution will
reach far onward in its history, and
that we are dealing with the elements
of the future wea! or woe of the hun
dreds of millions who are to inhabit
this land when we and ours will be re-
menbered only by the healthful or
baneful influences We have exerted up
on this forming period ofthis career.
That our means Of safety are as Pc
cu!iar as our perils, is an admitted truism.
We have parted with many of the pres
eriptiye safeguards of other countries.
The popular ignorance, upon which
the monarchies of the old world have
so greatly relied for safety, we depre-
cate as our danger. The elevation of
the masses in intelligence, which they
fear, is our hope They are building
citadels from their own people. We
are seeking to awaken in ours higher
and higher estimate Of their power and
their rights. Their restraints from
violence are external force. Ours are
the strong love of order, the sense of
justice, the power of conscience and
the fear Of God. Such are our trusts;
if they fail US all is lost Our mistake
is fatal, and there is no remedy.
as nations are what individuals are ten
dered to US as a nation, to each of us
individuals, with all its blessed inhuen-
ces and Tenderness upon the pres EFT life
1t is with reference to considerations
like these that we desire to fix the at
tention of our fellow citizens upon the
Sabbath, as moral safeguard and ten
dered TO US by our benificent Creator
for for just such exigencies as ours;and
that is and the never ending life 10
come. Were it human device we
might well fear lest evil should be
mingled with its good, and could Just
" question its claims upon our uniirbi-
ted confidence. but it is a law of
God--coeval with creation. 1t is one
ofthe selected few, The Ten Comand-
ments, that brief but comprehensive
expression Of His will. Among these
il stands, and We may not say that it
IS secondary in importance or obliga-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-26
HARD TIMES.
GREAT BARGAINS
AND NO MISTAKE.
Fall g. Winter Goods

FR7HE subscribers are now receiving at their
n stores at Maurertown and Toms Brook,
full supply of Fall and Winter Goods, just
from Il e northern market. They have every
article of substantial use, usually kept in a
country store, such as
Cloths of every description, cassinetts, cass
imeres, and other goods, satin, cashmere. me-
rino. and other vestings; alpacas at from 2s.
Cd. to IS. 3D., calicoes. ginghams, bomba-
zines. hollands, barage and cambrics, mus
Inns, black It. Grape, silks for dresses, ladies
gloves and mitts, latest fashion, mems gloves
of different kinds, netts, edgings and inser-
tlngs, laces, shawls of various kinds, red.
white, and canton hannels, checks, cap and
bonnet ribbons, brown and bleached cottons,
A wide, at and 10 cents; cotton yarn at
IS. & Is. Cd; candle wick ,bonnets, hats caps,
shoes. boots, nails, steel-together with, hard
ware, queensware. dyestuffs, &c. Rio coffee
at 10 and II IL cents, sugar very low, and
other things in proportion.
The public are invited to call at their es-
Establishments and examine their goods. They
are determined to sell low to suit the hard
times, ahd lower than ever before offered.
They return their thanks to their friends
for the liberal patronage heretofore extended
to them, and will endeavor to merit a contin-
uance of the same.
HELLER 8. BROTHER.
October 10, 1914.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-26
- i...las gReeH.ea.es.

YkVHE most popular remedies of the pres
Il ent day are those which cleanse and pIr
fly the blood, and which are known TO be u
nocent in their qualities. Such remed; es as'
Antmony. Mercury, Zinc, and the hav ng re-
course to Bleeding in diseases, are no W, it is
hoped gone out of fashion, and Vegetable
Remedies will be soon the popular medicine
Then Brandreth's Vegetable Uniuersd Pills
will be used and appreciated. They are
known to act benefcially on euerv part of the
body; being taken up by the chyIe they pass
should he remembered that they only remove
those parts from the blood which were the
cause of inflammation or disease of any kind
Nothing is equal to Kidding the vitiated hui
mors with vegetable medicine of this kind,
which eighty four years have proved never TO
do injury, but always good.
q IMPURITY OF BLOOD causes pain
and occasions disease upon that part Of the
body which from any cause may be weakest
Thus in persons whose blood is impure, should
they have cold, the impure matter would
settle upon their lungs, and consumption be
the trouble; 50 with other affections All
trouble is saved by using the BRANDRE1H
PILLS, which cannot ihiure, and which can
not be overdone. Only use them in the com
mencement of any disease. use them in full
doses and you will be up and well, while
those who are too wise TO take such a simple
medicine, are bed ridden, or premuturely end
their days. The Brandreth Pills are only be,
ginning TO be appreciates they are found to
never deceive; they are the only internal
medicine required in this climate.
Be careful Of pretended universal purgatiyes,
which cannot be used without iniurv to the
body as Brandretl's Pills can. What are
they? Are they not limitations Of the Bran
dreth Pills recommended in advertisements
stolen from DR.. Brandreth? Were they not
originally counterfeit pills purportng to be
the genuine Brandreth Pills. But in conse
quence of the new labels on the Brantlretll
Pill boxes are they not obliged to come out un
der other colors equally false Observe the
makers and travelling agents Are they not
men whom DR.. Brandreth hath cast off not
for good conduct truly Is not this true as
applicable to the pretended g Lidiar,," and, in
TACT, to nearly all the advertised pills of the
day! Shall the public trust their lives in the
hands Of these unprincipled menf Surely
not.
The Brandreth pills gipe strenM for weak
ness-they are liked best bv those who have
taken the most of them. DR. Brandreth can
give personal reference to thousands who have
been restored from bed Of sickness by their
use, when every other mems had proved en-
tirely unavailing. These cases are continual
ly occurring in this city and in every part of
the Union Get Brandreth's Pills if you are
not perfectly healthy, and they win restore
you-ifmedicine can do it-because they ex
pei those humors which are the cause of i'm
purity of the blood. and at the same time the
body is strengthened by the operation of this
most excellent medicine.
Sibert & Dinges, only agent for shenando-
ah; G. Jordan, Luray.
july 27, 1S44-y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-26
NEW GOODS.

In MYERS has just received supply of
AAs Summer Goods from Baltimore, embra-
cling latest style calicoes, muslins, bafnbazines,
and other articles for the ladies; handkerchief,
shawls, bobinets, ribbons, laces and edgngs,
hoisiery, gloves, shoes, SC. &c., which viii
be disposed of upon accommodating tesms As
heretofore, country produce will be taken in
exchange for goods at the market price He
is thankful for the liberal patronage that has
been bestowed upon his establishment the past
season, and is determined to merit continuance
of it, by selling goods cheap.
july rs, 1914.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-26
ECONOMIZING

"You don't want nothing, my dear
Sally" said the good mother, when
her only daughter got husband, and
was about settling in the woods
"you don't want nothing except dish
kettle, of the iron. ware sort. When
your father and commenced, we had
nothing but a dish-kettle. | used to
boil my coffee in it, and pour that into
a pitcher; then boil my potatoes in it,
and put them in plate, while used
tito stew my meat in; and always after
meals fed the pigs out of the same
kettle. You can do great deal with
a dish-kettle, Sally, ifyou only have a
mind to-"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-26
FIRST ARRIVAL OF
az ,y JFaR j 0l0;nteo Gooaa.

TEHHE subscribers are now receiving their
III supply of Fall and Winter Goods, TO
Which they invite their friends and customers
TO call and examine, as they are determined
to sell goods on small advance on the cost
for cash, or to punctual customers on SIX
months time. The following embraces part
of our stock, viz:
Blue, Blue Black, Invisible Green, Drab.
Steel mixed, Beaver. and Pilot Cloths; Cassi-
mers, Satinetts, Black Satin, Merino, and
CasAmer Vestings, Plain and Fig'd Alpaccas,
Bombazine, Ginghams, Calcoes, Brown and
Bleached Hollands, Paper Cambria, Coiored
Cambrics, Green Barage, Black 1t. Grape.
siousln De Lains Ladies' Gloves and Mitts,
Mems Buckskin, Berlin and other Gloves,
Ginps, Black It. Cravats, Black and fancy
Colored Silks for Dresses, Black and White
Nets, Laces Edgings and Insertings, New
stvle goods for Ladies' Dresses, FALSELY Mer-
no and Blanket Shawls, White and Red Han
nels, Canton Aannels, Bonnet and Cap Rib
bons. Check, Bed Ticking, Brown and
Bleached Cottons, Cotton Yarn, Candle Wick.
Boots Shoes, Hats, Caps, and Bonnets, &c,
together with Hardware, Queansware, Drugs,
and Medicines, Paints, and Dye-Stutfs, Sta
tionary. groceries, &c., with all other arti-
cles usually found in country store.
We return our sincere thanks for the lib
eral patronage heretofore received, and hope
by attention to business and a disposition to
give good bargains, to merit continuance OF
the same.
SIBERT & DINGES.
October 3, 1874.
N. b. Country produce taken in exchange
at the market price.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-26
MATTHEW 7. MILLER,
Successor to Robert Z. BickneN.)
Exchange Broker.
No 5 south Third street, PHILADELPHIA.

No. south Third street, Philadelphia.
BANK NOTES-Notes or all solvent
Banks in the United States discounted at the
lowest rates.
DRAFTS, NOTES AND BILLS collec-
ted on the most favourable terms.
EXCHANGE Bills Of Exchange and
Bank Checks on most of the principal cities
of the Union, bought and sold at the best
rates.
Exchange on ENGLAND and IRELAND,
in large or small sums. constantly tor sale
BICKNELL'S REPORTER, COUN-
I'ERFEIT DEIECTOR, and PRICES
CURRENT, is issued from this office every
Tuesday. 1t is devoted chiefly to the condi>
ton of tae Currency, the Markets, Banking
Institutions, Counterfeit Notes, &c. Terms
s. per annum, payable in advance.
BTCKNELL'S COUNTERFEIT DE
T,ECTOR md B.4NK NOTE LIST is
published semi monthly at 81 SO per annum;
monthly 81 per annum, payable in advance.
This work is printed in pamphlet form, of 50
pages. Single copies 10 cents
~ Office open from 8, a. NJ. to 6, p NJ.
Exchange hours, from 9, A. NJ. to 8, p. NJ.
October 81, i844.-2m
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-26

DocToR JsYNE's ExPEcToRANr is the only
remedy that arrest with certainty the a.
rlous pulmonary affections under which thou~
sands sink into the gave.
No one ever used this Expectorant as di-
rected, without finding relief. i must, ION
its composition, cure .4sthn0, Bgonchihs, In
hamaton of the Lungs and Throat, C0nshs,
Colds, HOopiag Cough, Group, Consumption,
&c. 1t does all it promises, and when en-
try it fairly, YOU will be compelled to SAY that
half It's merits bal not been told YOU. PIE
pare only by Dr.. d. Jayne, 90 South Third
street, Philadelphia, and 3G4 III oadWsy, N
York.-Dr. J. g. Schmut, Uoodstoch, oaiy
.2gent.
JAMES CARMIxArrvE BALsAM, is d certain,
safe and speedy cure for Dvsentery. Diar-
rhra, Cholera Morbls, Summer Compliant,
Sick and Nervous Head ache, Cramps. Dys-
pepsia, Sour Stomachs, &c &c At this sea-
son Of the year it is particularly necessary
that families and persons subject to these
complaints, should provide themselves with
it, to have it at hand whenever needed; it.
VIII not only be the means of frequently a
volding severe and debilitating attacks Of Ill
ness, but has and will preserve many valua-
able hives. The universal opinion of all who
have used it, is "1hat no family should be
1Yithout it,
It is one of the most efficient, pleasant and
safe compositions ever offered TO the public
for the cure of the various diseases Of the
stomach and bowels and the only article Of
thy of the least confidence for Cholera mfan-
tum or Summer complaint; and in all the ~
bove diseases it really acts like charm.
The highest testimonials have been recerv-
ed OF the great variety, and number of in>
portant cures it has efected-by persons, too,
ofthe first respectabilitv, who have too much
to be imposed upon themselves,
and too much honesty to lend the influence
OF their names for the purpose of imposing
upon others. 1t is prepared only by DR..
Jayne, No. 90 south Third St. Philade ipha
DR.. J. G. SchmiH, Woodstock, only .agent,
j. Il. Mrayer g Co., Ncw Market.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-26
DIR. THOMPSON7S
UTERINE TRUSS.

I I IS the opinion of all the principal profess.
~ sors OF medicine in the United States, waN
have given their testimony, that d.. Thu
sons " Patent apparatus fer the cure of Proios,-
s~s and other Diseases" possesses superior adj
vantases over any other apparatus oftbe kind
ever presented to the public. Their certf.
Gates to that effect can be seen by calling on
the undersigned at his store in Woodstock.
These Trusses have been examined BIZ DIR.
irwin, DR.. Magruder, & DIR. Wuuder, and they
concur with the above sentiments--that it is
The most easy, safe, and certain remedy for
those diseases 1t processes to cure, ever inven-
ted.-They can be had at my store. Those
who stand in need of am article of this kind,
would do well to make immediate application
JOHN G. SCHMITT.
Woodstock, July 90, 1s43 -y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-26

VUST RECEIVED, and for sale low, for
% cash. one barrel Of Superior French TYine
Hnegar. u q. sSCHMTrT.
April Is, 1874.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-26
z O Il T | C A l..

The following Cry of the Partridge" from
the London Punch, tells how the tavorite
birds of the arstocracy may vauat over the
people who are made to perish, by whose Ia
bors the lands teen :-Gtobe.
THE CRY OF THE PARTRIDGE.
FROM PUNCH.
s'The Eagle-King may plume his wing,
Alott on his granite throne;
The Vulture may boast Of the warrior-host
On the plain, for his banquet strewn;
But the first am | Of birds that fly,
For they are slaves TO me,
In whose high hands are the good broad lands
OF the island OF The Free
"Of Egypt cid. the gods, It's told,
Were reptile, beast and fowl;
And temples were raised, and affairs blaZed
To IBIS. Hawk and Owl:
But in modern time, in Christian cline,
am bird divine;
And Christian blood, in many flood
Is shed before my shrine.
"My sacred ground they guard around
With arms OF deadly strife;
And laws restrain the hand profane
That dares attempt my life:
A felon's chains, a dungeons chains,
Await the peasant-slave,
Though by famine wrung, with children young,
And a starving wife to save.
"Then who SO proud, of the feather'd crowd,
Can vaunt himself as |?
The Idol-Bird, to men preferr'd,
Fer me condemned to die"
So the Partridge sung, till the greenwood rung,
With his shrlly notes Of glee;
And none said Nay to his boastful lay,
So rare bird was heT
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-26


YHyIIE subscriber begs leave to inform the
u public in general, that he has leased for
term of years, TEE GLCBE En- n,
AT THE CORNER OF MARKkT AND HOWARD SITS.
Baltimore
This commcdious public house has recently
undergone thorough..rcp ar, and is pleasant
ly and favorably situated for men of business
The terms are adapted to the pressure of the
times; and every effort shall be made in regard
ito washing, boarding and attendance, to &C
commodate strangers and render his house a
pleasant home to all who may favor him with
their patronage. Board One Dollar per dag.
JACOB BONN.
REFERENCES.
Nessrs. Ihylor g Son, Drakelu, Fenton 6 60.
Cole s. Ho,cdrd. SeweU g Baugher. Dayid
HhHeford, Lot Easey g Co. Chauncg
Brooks s. Co. GosneU and Devries, Kemp $
| Buckley, Taylor & Keys.
! Baltimore, June 6, 1S44.-y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-26
GCis.elG..tio~ q 9pa,tao,sG;I,

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, under the name of
Walton s Rodeffer, in the mercantile bust
ness. was dissolved by mutual consent of par.
ties. 1t therefore becomes imperatively ne.
cessary that the accounts of the firm should
be forthwith closed, in order to final settle
ment between them. Those concerned will
please give them call, and settle their res
pcctive accounts
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-26
REUBEN WALTON.
DAVID RODEFFER.

The undersigned would announce, that he
VIII continue, in his own behalf. the mercan
tile business, in the room heretofore occupied
by the late firm Of Walton and Rodeffer, and
that he will sell goods on good terms for
cash, or to punctual dealers, at six months.
II. WALTON.
October 8, 1874
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-26
AARON E. JAMES,
Patent Bee-House.

tHNdE subscriber would respectfully inform
n the public that he. deaf and dumb
man, has invented new and useful improve,
ment in the BEE-HOUSE, for which he has
OBTAINED letters patent Of the u S. Govern.
hent al Washington. Competent Judges pro-
hounce this improvement 10 be highly useful,
ana we'll calculated to retain bees, and there.
oy secure that most delicious product of their
labor, HoNEr. He viii shortly visit the citi.
zens OF the Valley with model of his iirpro-
we'd House. for the purpose of selling to those
VINO may be desirouse OF securing 1t. The
right for constructing which viii be sold on
GOOD terms. A. +. JAMES.
Staunton, Va, Aug. 50, l844.-6m*3
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27
TRUST SALE,

On the 29M dag Of .A4gust, 1914.
HeY virtue of two several deeds of trust
-AD executed to me, as follows One execu.
ted to me as trusted by George Rinaca and
Adam Rinaca, dated the 25th day of Februa-
~, 1889, for the benefit Of Isaac Kite and
Christian Kite: the other executed to me as
trustee. by Georgia Rinaca and Mary his wife,
Adam Rnica, Michael Kindle and Catharine
his wife. dated the 9th day Of April, 1889, for
the purpose of securing certain sums of mo.
ney therein mentioned to Cherubm Harshman
which said deeds i'll trust are recorded in the
Clerks Office of Page County Court shall,
on Thursday the 29th dag Of August, 1914, ION
the premises, proceed to sell, by way of pub
lie auction, for cash, al! the property by the
said deeds conveyed to me in trust-to wit
all the estate right, title. claim and interest Of
them. the said George Rnaca AMI Mary his
wife, Adam Rinaca. Michael Kindle and Cath
arme his wife, of, i'll and to certain TRACT
OF LAND; situated, lying and being in the
county of Page, on the west side of the Shen>
andoah River, and bounding thereon, adjon-
ing the lands of Isaac Long and others.
Also, the following personal property, viz
THREE WAGONS, and THREE EIGHT.
DAY CLOCKS.
Such title only viii be sold and conveyed
as the said deeds lof trust authorize ne to
make. JONAS ALESHIRE,
June Is, 1874. Trustee.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27
TO FARMERS OF
SHENAND 0AH 6 ROCKINGHAM,
VESHE subscriber, residing in Romney Hamp.
shire county, Virginia, offess
FOR SALE,
10000 6Lo,cs % 4ano,

situated in different parts of said county. and
IN various sized tracts, which he will sell in
lots or parcels of from 200 to 800 Acres, as
may suit purchasers, at prices ranging from
One to -Four Dollars per acre, according to the
quality, location, and the improvements upon
the land.-Payments 10 be, one-fourth in hand
and the residue in three equal annual install
ments, A liberal reduction will be made in
the price, for the cash all down.
The lands re.of quality, which, in Shen-
andoah Or Rockingham, would command three
times as much as the prices al which they are
offered for sale.
Mr.. John t. Hickman, residing in Wood
stock, Shenandoah county, Formerly citizen
Of Hampshire is well acquainted with the
location and quality of large portion of the
land offered for sale, and letter of recolnnnen-
dation from him to the subscriber, will be of
advantage to any person making application TO
purchase.
The title to the land is unquestionable. ana
deeds with general warrantee of title will be
made to purchasers.
ANGUS w. MCDONALD.
Ronney, Hampshire county, y =
June q, 1874. 6m*5