davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-15
r LEE OF ANDREW ACKsnN-prir. :,

hE OF ANDREW JACkSON-Private Mil.
IL itsry, and Ciyl-by Amos Kendall.
To be completed in fifteen numbers with iIlustrs.
tons, at rs GEMS each
Number OF the above work, containing two en-.
graved military maps is Jus, published and hi. d,y
received for sale.
The numbers Of this work can travel through the
mails at periodical postage only, and will be regular
mailed, strongly developed, 10 any post of6c. in
the United States " spplicstion be nisde TO
=. TAYLOR,
l'nI Bookseller, Washington city.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-15
PR1yATE-NO, 61
- - .
AN ACT for the relief of ] M,FarJ,n

AN ACT for the relief OF j. M, FarIane.
BE enoefed by the Senate and Hon, of Represents.
fines Of the United States Of .imerica In Congress os,.m.
DIED. That the Secretary Of the Treasury be autho.
rIzed and required to settle The accounts of Nc
Farlane as hospital surgeon at The port of New o.:
leans during the year thousand eight hundred and
forty ono, on the same principles as were applied to
the settlement Of similar accounts before IL. Trps.
sury order OF December twelfth, one thousand ,sht
hundred and forty vas issued.
Approved, February 10, 1915
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-15
PRlvATE-No. II

lr"'FHlI-NV. -
AN ACT for the relief OF Gideon Bstchelder and
Others
BE enacted by the Senate and HOUSE or Rrpr,,srtp
res Of the United STATES Of An erica in Congress Assem-
bLd, That the Secretary Of the Treasury, Jay out
OF any money in the Treasury not othervie op.
lIoprated, such SUN as shall be found euuaby
Que 10 Gideon Baicheder and others, by The proper
accounting oitcer for any stone delivered in The years
one Thousand eight hundred and thirty eight, and one
thousand eight hundred and thirty mine Ioward the
erection OF Sandy Bay Breakwsier, near Gloucester
Massachusetts, under the inspection and by the as.
sen' OF the public agent there at that time the price
no! 70 exceed the previous ntrsct price, and n,ns
70 DC pad ior which was so delivered after he year
one thousand eight hundred and ihiry-nipe or which
was not suitable for the work. and useful either for
its completion or preservation
Approved, February l3. ls45.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-15
PRIyATE-No. 2 |

AN ACT for the relief of James Richie.
Be IL enacted by the Senate and Hots, of Rrpr,,nls.
ives Of the United States u America in COngrrs, a,,n
bed That the Secretary Of the Treasury be author
lied and required TO settle the accounts Of Jane,
Richie, as hospital surgeon at the port Of New Or
leans during the years one thousand eight hundred
and forty-two, and one thousand eight hundred end
forty three, on the same principles as were, %.
piled to the settlement OF similar accounts before t6,
order OF December twelve one thousand eight hun.
dred and forty, was issued
Approved, February 10, lS45
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-15
red, February 10, 1915.
PRIvATE-No. 3.

AN Actor the relief of Mark Simpson
BE u enacted by The Senate and House Of Rrprssnta
tires Of the United States Of .7niea Il, Congress aR
bisd, That the Secretary Of War be authorized and
directed 10 place The name Of Mark Simpson on the
roll Of invalid pensioners and that he be paid pen
sion, at the rate Of six dof7 per month, during hi,
life, to commence on the first day Of January, one
thousand eight hundred and forty four
Approved, February 49, ls45
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-15

Nsw Jxssry UNrED SrArxs SENATOR WIN. L.
DNop was on Tuesday appoincd Senator Of the
Un,1 States from New Jersey, for sir years from
the March. Mr.. Dayton received the whole
ghsN The democratic vote was divided between
of New
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-15

IL usIvERsALIsm.-Rev W. }. Goss Universal
s will preach at the odeon, corner of Four and a.
half street and Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow
Sunday morning at ii O'Clock, and at 10 the af
ternoon.
The public are invited to attend.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-15

Iowa AND FLoRlDA.-The Senate, yester-
ny, the bill from the House OF Representatives
for the admission of the States of Iowa and
Florida into the Union.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-15

PREACHING AT THE CAPITOL
The Rev. s. TUsros, Chaplain Of the Senate, may
be expected to preach in The Capitol on Sunday next
Tomorrow at IL O'Clock.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-15

new monthly has made its appearance. 1t con-
tains 81 well printed pages, and several very in
teresting articles. 1t is edited by T. ID. English,
ESQ, who can easily, and no doubt will certain
ly. procure the productions Of our ablest and
most experienced writers to give value TO its
pages. |...
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-15
SATURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY Is, 49,

M THOSE THINGS WINCH AsE IssEsriAL LET THERE
sE usrr-m MON KssssrrALs LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS cnAnrr.--1usus IA.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-15

The public are invited to attend.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-06
Oregon.

P. H. Burnett, Esq. citizen of Oregon, in
letter which we see in the last Platte Mol
Argus, says:
"The Legislature have passed an act de-
claring that slavery shall not exist in Oregon;
and the owners Of slaves who bring them here
are allowed Two years to take them out of The
country, and, in default the slaves TO be free.
The act also prohibits free negroes or mulatioes
from settling or remaining in this country, and
requires them to leave in two years, and, in de-
fault, TO be hired out 10 the lowest bidder, who
will bind himself 10 remove them from the coun-
Try for the shores, term of service, and within
six months after The expiration thereof The
object Is to keep clear OF this most troublesome
class of population"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-06
A Story about a Snake---Not ssa
Snake Story"

Mr. J. G. Temple,on and his brother Elan
Templelon, both of Iredell County killed a
snake on the plantation of the latter, some time
since, which had two heads. They were
walking together through corn field on the
low grounds Of Davidson creek, and were in
the act of stepping over this singular reptile be-
fore they discovered it, They instantly drew
back, and having procured missile, struck it
several blows on the head, and having bruised
it severely concluded they had killed the snake
Upon their approaching it, however. it offered
battle from The other end of its body, and then
for sSfrs, time, the idea Of the double headed
snake occurred to them. They killed il, and
on examination found ,ha, it had two perfectly
shaped heads, one a, each extremity of its bo-
dy, with eyes, mouths, and tongues in each, be-
tween which there was no perceptible differ
ence, except one was liule larger than the
other. |, measured in length, feet J. 2
inches. lis color black. What say nauralisls
about this odd serpent?
Salisbury (N. CO. Watchman.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-06
The Wheat and Indian Corn Crop of
1876.

The aggregate crops throughout the United
ry lover Of his country. The whea, crop alone
for The present year, is estimated al l25, ,000,-
900 Of bushels. The wheat crop of ls42
which was The largest ever previously raised
in this country, was l03.oO0,000. The in
crease of 22,OOO,OOO shows not less the large
additional amount of land brought under cult
vation than the genial Characte. of the last sim
mer.
The crop of Michigan is comparatively lar
ger than that of any other State inihe Union
With population of no, over 5000, she
raises ,his'year at least 100000 bushels of
wheat. The quality is also of the very best.
The Wolverines are glorying in their abund-
ance, and they say they can furnish Europe with
all the bread she may need. The Central rail-
road now brings down TO Detroi, 10 900 bushels
Of wheat daily, but the supply is so very heavy
at Marshall and the other depos al this bu-
sy season, that the motive power cannot take il
off as fast as the forwarders require. This will
give some idea Of the production of Michigan
The recent advance in prices will most for.
lunalely afford fair profit 10 The producer, and
thus with an immense crop he reaps a high
price-which fortunate combination is all that
is wanted TO ensure sound and enviable pros
pery.
In 1914, the amoun, of Indian Corn raised,
according to the best calculations, was about
425 100000 of bushels. Commenting upon
this subject, the Argus SAYS:
"The half starved operatives of Europe may
well look at the returns with glisiening eyes,
for it affords % bushels of corn alone for everv
man, woman and child in this country. Indian
corn will rarely bear expectation. and therefore
bu, little is carried abroad 1t is nearly all
consumed al home. Our cattle enjoy an abun-
dance of tha, food which would be deemed a
luxury in Europe. Such is the prolific fertili-
ty of our soil and the extent of production un-
der the competition of freemen.
Egypt was once called the granary of the
world, but America in the extent of its wheat
production well as the superiority Of its quail
iiy, will throw into the shade even the fables
of Herodotus. ..--Bick. Rep.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-06
The Fair of the Franklin Institute.

The annual exhibition of the Franklin lnsu-
tue, in Philadelphia, closed on Saturday even
ing last, after being open about two weeks
During that period it was visited by upwards
of straightforward persons. 1t is said TO have
been equal 10 any previous exhibition of the
1nsuIuie. Specimens of every description OF
American art and handiwork, were represented,
and showed that the United Slaies is rapidly
improving in her manufactures. Nothing is
wanting but continuance of the Protective
System, fully 10 develope our grea, national re-
sources, and make us what we are intended for,
a great manufacturing, as we'll as agricultural
community.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-06
A Token.

Quite remark able occurrence took place in
our good, quiet Borough Of Stroudsburg, on Fri
day last The Polk Pole, which was raised
here during The political excitement of 1914,
broke in two, where the Young Hickory is
spIiced on the Old Hickory; and the former
now hangs down like dropping willow, by the
side of the latter. When the occurrence took
place, there was no wind TO produce the disas-
ter, bu il fell Of its own accord, on bright In
dian Summers day, whilst the elements were
unruffied by storm OF blast.
That "same old pole," which has been the
boas, Of many loco, and SO long reminded
them of their triumph is now in runs-an un-
slightly and ungainly thing. II no longer
s. stands in its pride and majesty" as Jimmy
Walton once said, :" a beacon TO pokies, and a
terror 10 coonS" No, indeed il is deprived OF
It's beauty and fair proporiions-and in this re-
spect is not an unfit emblem Of Jimmy Polk,
himself. But one short year ago, that individ-
ua stood before our people robed in the beau
iiful garb of friend of the Protective Policy.
Now he is exposed in the attitude OF Free
Trader, with dropping head and unsighty form.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-06
Cheating i'm Flour.

We are advised Of great in,pnsirions prac.
ilsed on the community, by millers, in the tlrs
Of their flower barrels. Some of the best brands
that are sold in this city, by canal receip, We
regre, TO say, are not exempt from The chaEg'
In numerous instances the barrels have been
weighed by bakers and instead of eighteen lH
the proper iare, they have weighed twenty-five
This evil has been one Of years, 10 this civ
and we trust that the representatives elect from
this county will take measures next session d
the Legislature to remove il.
Cmcinnah Gazette
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-06
An Important Eumor.

The Washington Union gives the following
as an ex,rac, of letter from New York.
"a rumor has reached me, through highly
respectable channel, that the territories of Cal
ifornia are about TO establish an independent
republic, in which they are TO be supported by
England and other governments. This infor-
nation came through commercial channel, as
political secret; yet, being under no restraint,
and knowing the importance of the intelligence
the liberty of imparting it TO you, that you may
make such use of it as you may think proper"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-06
$6,3OO,OOO


Mr.. Snowden. our indefatigable and efficient
State Treasurer, has expressed himself conf
dently as to his ability to pay the interest on
the Slate Debt, falling due in February. There
is now $40, 900 in the Treasury, and undoub-
ed prospects ofseceiving sufficient additional
sum TO make up the required amount Mr..
Snowden is abou, addressing another circular
to the County Treasurers, urging them to be
promp, in their payments.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-06
Living in Texas.

According TO The following extract oil letter,
published in the New Orleans Picayune, writ
ten by an officer of the army al Corpus Chris
,---,he pos, occupied by Gen. Taylors Army
of Occupa,ion,' canno, be particularly desirable:
7lh INFANTRY CAMP,
Corpus Christi, Texas, Sept. 80.
Florida may be the land of prom
ise. but Texas is the land of svarmins. In
clearing the ground TO pitch my tent, killed a
water moccasn; abou, 3 o'clock in the morn
ing, was ~akened up by the barking OF dog;
he had just run a rattle snake out Of my neigh
bors tent, when the rafting and barking aroused
me---nine captured. am again laid
down, and when day broke, yellow backed
lizard was cooking his eyes cunningly from the
ridge pole of my tent. sprung up, seized my
boot to dispatch him, when 10 out of my boot
dropped taranluia Exhausted from fright
and fatigue, sank back into chair; but no
sooner down than was compelled rapidly 10
abandon my position, having been stung by
Scorpion
Besides the above mishaps, he los, valua-
bic dog by a shark. The dog had jumped over
board from boat, when the voracious monster
caught him.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-06
Bank Applications.

Applications for re-chal,ering, and incorPor-
aling the following Banks in this State, will be
made 10 the mex, Legislature:
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank asks an
increase of its present capital, half million
of dollars, Sl,e5O,O00
Bank of North America, renewal, l,000,O00
Western Bank, renewal, with
100000 increase of capital, 100000
Bank of Commerce, renewal 25O,OOO
Doyesiown Bank, renewal, 100000
Farmers Bank of Reading, renewal, 100000
Girard Bank, new, 100000
Far & Mech's' blk of Allentown, new 100000
Dauphin Bank, new 100000
Toga County Bank, new
The Bank of Manayunk, new 25O,OOO
The CITY Bank, new oo,OOO
The Allegheny River Bank, new 100000
poustown Bank, new 100000
Reading Savings Bank, new $4,000
Farmers Dept Bank, Plt,sbnrg, new 100000
Southern Insurance Co., Phila. new 100000
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-06
Pennsylvania Legislature.
SESSION 1876.

MEMBERS OF SENATE.
l Phila, ci'y.-W. A. CrabJ.s Charles Gi6-
bons.
2 Phila county.-John Foulkrod, Oliver P.
Cornman,t H. L. Benner.'
Mon,gomery.-Joh B. Sterigere.
Chester and Delaware.-W VIM. williamson
Berks.-Samuel Fegely.
Bucks-Henry Chapman.
Lancaster and Lebanon.-John P. Sander
son. A. Herr Smith
8 Schuyikill, Carbun, Monroe and Pike
George Rain.
9 Northampton and Lehigh.-J. X. Hickman.
10 Susquehanna, Wayne and Wyoning,-W
H. Dimmick
IL Bradford and Tioga.-Danel l.. Sherwood.
10 Lycoming, Clinton and Cenlre.--JOseph F.
Quay.
l3 Luzerne and Columbia WIN. S Ross.
ID Northumberland and Dauphin.--Benjamin
Jordans
Is Miffln, Juniala and Unon.-Jaco6 Wogen-
seller
l6 Perry and Cumberland VIM. B. Anderson.
II York.-Adam Ebaugh.
Is Franklin and Thomas Carson.
l9 Huntingdon and Bedford.--John Morrison
30 Clearfield, Indiana, Cambria and Armstrong
VIM. Bigler.
81 Wes,moreland and Somerset--Sam' Hill"
% Fayetie and Greene--Charles Black
% Washingon---E G. Creacralt.s
"a Allegheny and Buller.- Charles c Sullivan,
George Darsie.
25 Beaver and Mercer..--Robcrt Darrogh
26 Crawford and enango.--James P. Hoover.
27 Erie.---James d. Dunlap [o ill vacancy
occasioned by the resignation Of VIM. r.
Babbil.
% Warren, Jefferson, Clarion, Potter and NJ
Kean.---Joseph l.. Gills.'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-06
New Invention.

Some ingenious person in Worcester, Mass.
has succeeded in manufacturing carriage
which will move a. the ordinary pace without
the aid of horse power. II consists Of light
iron frame supporting three wheels, propelled
by crank which is turned by the passenger,
aud steered by the forward wheel, through the
agency of liller. 1t weighs only so pounds,
and is constructed on plan similar TO one re-
Gently constructed in England.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-06

THE BENEFITS OF ODD FELLowsurp-l,
will be gratifying TO every =" brother" TO learn
that the losses of individual r5smbers of n,
Order by the great fire in Pilisburg, amounting
to more than $4,000, has been fully made ~
to them. A part Of this loss embraced all Ihs
earthly possessions OF several widows of De.
ceased members, who are thus by the beraIirv
of the Order. again placed in comfortable cir-
cums,ances What other charitable society
can be found as prompt and eficien, as the
Odd Fellows! Herein consists their oddity.
Piusburg Gazette.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-06

Washington. Daniel Rider, Richard Dom.
aldson.
WestmoreIand. ]. NJ. Burrell, G. r. H,v.
maker, James Clarke.
Warren and Mexican. Solomon Sartwsu
Wayne and Pike. Richard EIdred.
Union and Juniata. John MCrurn. Jacob
NJ Curley.
York. James Starr, VIM. MAbee, Georo.
s. Murphy.
Locofocos in Roman Wings in HaIic.
SELECTED as Independents.
III In Huntingdon county The question
turned entirely on diUisiOn or no division of II.
county.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-06
Sweet Potatoes.

The Village Record says:-.-" Our friend J as
G. Branson, of Brandywlne tsp, has raised The
present season, crop OF this vegetable, which
would do honor to the Exhibitions of the Agri-
cultural Society. From 10, of 40 rods square,
he dug 40 bushes-two Of which, sen, us as a
specimen, will make about half peck The
two weigh about lbs. If any body can send
us bigger potatoes than these, we have no OBJ
jeclons J"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-06

A Vermont paper states that while some
workmen were digging near the granite bridge
IN Manchester, they came TO several ma pie aDi
oak logs on gravelly bottom twenty feet De-
low the surface. In one of the logs was h''
OF bees. good deal decayed, but still in o'
cradle state Of preservation---ihe wings, legs
ETC. OF the liule laborers being perfectly dI''ln'
guishable. Several oil nuts were also dI,co''
cred, whole aud sound II is bur ,hnH rms
since large trees, century old, whose Irut"
were Embedded in the soil. were growing up"
the spot. Probably this miniature HercuaHr
um, while "ieeming with life and industry
was buried in the earth long ago by slide ifSo
the elevations in its neighborhood
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-06
Almanac for Es4e.

We have on hand large number Of the
American Farmers Almanac for 1916, which
we will sell Wholesale or retail. 1t contains
,hirry-rwo pages of instructive reading matter,
includng the tables and astronomical calcula-
lions, and is calculated DOT only for farmers,
bu, for general use. Price of single copies 6
cents for sale at the office of the Jeffersonian
Republican.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-06
'New Members. Native.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Adams. John Brough
Allegheny. Aler Hilands, Daniel Nc Curdy,
T. ]. Bingham, II. N. Breckenridge.
Armstrong. Findey Patterson
Bedford. James Burns, George Chestnut
Beaver. Rober, M'Clelland, Thomas Mich
olson.
Berks. Jacob Tice, Michael Hoffman, Hen
ry G. Ste,Ier Charles Levan.
Butler. Joseph Cross.
Bucks Ro5erl James, Michael Worman,
VIM. M. Armstrong.
Crawford. Alex. Power, Joseph Gray.
Centre and Clearfeld. James Burnside, S.
Worrell
Chester. VIM. Price, Philip d. Thomas,
George Ladley.
Columbia. Thomas G. Funston
Cumberland. A. H. Van Hof1, Jos. Means.
Cambria. Michael Dan MqgAehan
Delaware. John Lqrkin, jr
Dauphin. Michael Keller, John C. Kunkel.
Erie. Lyman Robson, John B. johnson.
Franklin John Stepart, John NJ. Pomerov
Faye,e. R. T. Galloway. Alex. M. Hill.
Greene. J. V. Boughner
Huntingdon. Alex. Gwin, Henry L. Pat
terson.
Indiana. John Mcfarland.
Jefferson, Clarion and venango. Roberl
Mitchell, Robert P. Barber.
Lebanon. John BasSler.
Lehigh and Carbon. Jesse Samuels. Reu-
ben Strauss
Luzerne. VIM. Merrifeld, James S. Camp.
bell.
Lancaster Jacob G. Shuman, THeo. d.
Cochran, Thomas B. Jacobs, Christian Bentz.
George Morrison.
Lycomng, Clinton and Potter A. A. Sreu.
art, Timothy Ives.
Mifln. Wm. Wilson.
Montgomery. Henry Dots, Benjamin Hill,
Benz. T. Hallowell
Mercer. Dawson Wadsworlh, Thomas Pom.
roy.
Northumberland. Edward Y. Bright.
Northampton and Monroe. Hugh B. Hine-
llne," George Bachman,' Peter Snyder.
Perry. Eeazor Owen'
Philadelphia City Charles B. Trego. Txos.
q. Connor Benz. Matthias, Thomas C. Steel,
Wm. w. Haley.
PhiladelPhla County. Thomas H. Forsyth.
thomas DAILY, David Rire, F. w. Weesl, Thos.
). Fernon, John Kline, Joseph Eneu, John
Rupert.
Sehuytkill. James Taggari, Geo. BOYER.
Somerset. Michael Zimmerman.
snsqnehanna and Wyoming. David Thorn
as, Schuyler Fasset,.
Tioga John C Knox
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-06

CoAL.---The Morrisiewn Jerseyman states
that bed of coal has been discovered whilst
digging well at Mr. Nevin's hotel, in the vii
lage of Basking Ridge. The well is nine feet
in diameter. On the west side the vein is len
inches in thickness, and on The opposite side
four feet a, only ihireen feet from the surface
II appears TO be more of hruminous than an
lhracIte nature, and burns with beautiful 1ame
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-06
Very Sick.

The would-be Dictators Of Monroe county,
are sui very sick in consequence of the unex-
pected drubbing they received on the 18th OF
October. Some of them, we are told, have
been actually obliged TO cry. in order TO give
vent 10 their painful feelings. Many persons
may think this very hard, but it can't be helped
When the people are aroused the Dictalors must
rembe.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-06
A New German and English Book.

We have just received, for sale, new Pray
er and HYMN Book, in the English and Ger
man languages, published by Julius W. Held,
of Bethlehem, and intended particularly for the
use of children. and Sunday Schools We
earnestly recommend il to the use of parents,
and teachers in schools where the German is
taught.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-06
ErethOdisfs i'm Canada.

The WesIeyans have so multiplied in Cana
ds. within few years, that they now amour,
10 half million, more than 10000 of whom are
church members. They have erected upwards
Of $50 chapeIs in he province, and sustain
about an equal number Of preachers.