davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-19

A WIDOW FOR LIFE. The late Mr.. Somcs,
M. P, the great ship owner of Liverpool, has
left upwards of 100000 in personal property
alone. He has bequeathed $1,000 to his wi
dow, with request, not Il command, that she
will not marry again, fearing that there is no
man worthy other. "She deserves" says he,
in his will, ''the best of husbands, as she has
been to me the best of wives"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-19

Q3-MARYLAND INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION.
stated meeting of this institute will he held at
O'Clock P. NJ, on Saturday the Goth Instant at the
room of Mr.. Dashel, Light street.
IL K. CONNOLLY, Rec. Sec.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-19

NS-SnERIFFALTY.-TO THE VOTERS OF
BALTIMORE CITY. In offering myself as a Can
didate for the Office of Sheriff, shou be so fortunate
as TO obtain your sulfages the ensuing election
promise to fulfill all the duties appertanng said of
flee with fidelity and punctuality. Having served as
Deputy Tor the last five years, will be enabled to
give general satisfaction,
seI-te+ LORIN N. DECKER,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-19

ADJUSTMENTS IN New YORK. The N. York
Patriot estimates the receipts of the theatres,
museums, &c., of that city, during a single
night recently, at $1,000. In Baltimore, for
more than week past, the nightly receipts
have averaged about 81 500.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-19
ALL rs WELL!

fC7- A FORTUNATE STRANGER. We are in
formed that gentleman from Tuscaloosa. Ia, stay
Ing at Barnum's City Hotel, Card i'll AT EMORY &
CO.'S Office, No Calvert street, yesterday and put
chased whole ticket in the Bal-Ar LOTTERY, No. 81,
which drew the capital prize of $1,000, II
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-19

FATAL ACCIDENT. A young man named
Calvin Woodward, ofthe firm of S c, Wood
ward, of Taunton, was killed at the Charles
town Navy Yard on Monday afternoon, by fall
ing from a staging attached to the ship of
the line Virginia, distance Of some twenty
five feet.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-19

N3-TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF BAL
TlM0RE. The undersigned takes The liberty of Of
fering himself AS an Independent Candidate for the
Office of Sheriff al the ensuing election, and respect
fully socits the support Of his friends and the public
generally. [se4.te1 JOHN MITCHELL
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-19

o. GOOD SAMARITAN DIVISION, No. ., OF
SONS OF TEMPERANCE. The members of this
Division requested 10 attend special meeting at
their Hall, THIS friday EVENING, al O'Clock.
PnHctua attendance is requested, as business of i'm
portance will come before the Division BY order,
liz STEPHEN II. MANLY, Rod.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-19
LOTS TO LEASE


AND ADVANCES MADE TO IMPROVE,
ESt-l FOR SALE. Two new brick Dwell
NE;;. ings on Washington-st at $3.50 each; store
EiiI anu dwelling corner of High and Stes-stS
.Mla1kiOr Slb00; 4 large brick dwelling on WIKI st.
near Exeter, for S6O0 lot of So feet G-nnan-st
running TO Cider alley 1853 feet with improvements;
two handsome dwellings on Aisquith st. near Pitt;
three on Baltimore street; two brick houses at 500
each on McHenry-st., near the Rail Road Depot; n
new brick hOHse for 1915, rents for 500 and ground
rent S22; splendid store on Baltimore ST. near Cal
vert; brick dwelling for $500 on Eden street, north
of Baltimore, with other Farms and Country Seats
GROUND RENTS WANTED and MONEY to be
loaned on mortgage. Apply to
THOS. J. GOTT, Al Second street,
sels2ts Adjoining the EXCHANGE.
FaNO THE LADIES. have just returned from
n New York, and will open this day, one of the
most beautiful assortments of GOODS ever offered,
which, for beauty and fashion and cheapness, cannot
be equaed. Ribbons; Flowers; Feathers; Laces;
Nets; Embr0deries; Skirts; Gloves; Cravats; Tarle
t0ns English Thread Laces Black Silk Laces and
Nets; Falls and great variety Of rich and elegant
Goods. q3- The Ladies may rely upon finding the
best assortment of FRENCH GOODS in Baltimore,
and for richness of styles and cheap rates, compe
ton is deted. The Ladies respectfully invited to
call and examine the stock.
). BROADBENT,
No. l07 Baltimore st. doors below South.
N. Is. Storekeepers and MilliHefs supplied by the
piece, upon very favorable terms. IT.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-19

THE MEANS. MIR. and Mrs. Charles Kean
have been received in the warnest manner in
Philadelphia, by large and brilliant audiences.
Their acting is of the very highest order. Ell
len Tree, as Mrs. kean, has lost nothing of her
grace and dignity She is indeed charming
actress Mr.. Kean has also greatly improved
since his last appearance in this country, and
may now be regarded as one of the first Of lv-
inc actors.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-19
SPLENDID EXHIBITION OF
FIRE WORKS.

SPLENDID EXHIBITION OF
FIRE WORKS..
YNNHE NATIONAL BLUES have re engaged
n those celebrated Pyrotechnists, Messrs. MAR
TIN & JENKINS, to give one more exhibition in this
wonderful art at the COLUMBIAN GARDEN, on
MONDAY EVENING, Sept. Odd, at half past o.
clock. In addition to the new and beautiful pieces,
there will be variety of real CHINESE FIR e
Works, recently brought from Canton, which were
prepared expressly for the occasion of the feie intend
ed by the Hong Merchants to the Foreign Conssls
the 25Ih of November, 1872
D3-The INDEPENDENT BLUES BAND has
been engaged for the occasion.
Tickets so cents-to be had at the several book
stores, principal hotels, and of H. w. Bool.
fd9- For particulars see future bills sel8-4t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-19

FhNO DRUGGISTS. A regularly educated Ply
4 sician, who is acquainted with tho Drug bust
ness, wishes to form partnership with established
Druggist, either in the wholesale or retail business
Being extensively acquainted throughout the Union,
he could command large amount of wholesale bust,
nesS-or, i'll retail establishment, could obtain the
prescriptions of some of the most eminent physicians
in the city. For further particulars, apply at this
Ofilce. sells 81
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-19

ARREST OF a HOTEL RoBBEE. A fellow
with half dozen aliases was few days ago
arrested in Boston, for stealing a gold watch
from the Pcmberton House, 100 dollars in bills
and gold from the Marlboro Hotel, and some
articles from the Quincy House. He was
bound over in 800 dollars, and for want there
of was committed. The Atlas says he has,
since the first day of tins month, stopped at
ten different hotels, and i'll seven of which rob-
berries were committed
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-19

EtC7 Please announces GEO. GORDON BELT, Esd
a candidate for the city Sheralty the next cleo
tloai. seS-tel BALTIMORE.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-19

BIZ. brig Somerset, Williams, Demarara
Brig Eleanor, Forrest: Charleston, Jno. K. Randall;
Schrs Mary Ca'harine, Brosghton do. G. Pendergast
* Son; Lydn Ann, Clark PatuxeMt, master; Sloop
s. ). Simmon, Walker, Elizabeth City, N. G., MASTERY
Steamer Rob't +. Stockton, Layman, Philadelphia,
John A. ShriVer.
SAILED-Barque Chesapeake, Landree for Port
land; Schrs Fulton, Dornlan, Port Spain; Chesapeake
Stewart, N. York; Porto Rico, Smoley do, and Cal
no, SOue, for Boston.
ARRIVED,
Brig Baltimore, Brown, 4 DAYS from Boston ass,J
cargo, to Thas. Whitridge * Co.
Canal boat Globe, of Wyoming, from Wike sbarre,
Pa coal TO &. :, Wilielt.
Canal boat Blue Bird, Bowman, from Wilkesbarrc
Pa. coal, 10 >. G. WIllelt.
Steam packet Georgia, Cannon, from Norfolk. Re
ports OIL Wolf Trap htigantiue; OFT the Rappahan-
mock, two tppSail schrS; on Giea, WcomCo aharqur:
off Point no Point, full rugged brig and off Thomas
Point ship or barquG (could not tell whlch) at an.
chor-all bound up.
MEMORANDA.
Ship ColChis, Knight ana Schr Earastus, E!driige.
cleared at New York for Baltimore 18th INST
ShlP RIalto. Cha,e, lor Baltimore, in days, was
left at Cadi2 1911 ut.
Barque uornela, Young, OF Baltimore, from Rio dc
JauerO, arrived ut \. YOrk 18th inst. Barqur Rosae
Hill; scnrS Traffic, Gardner, and Gen. De Kab, Jen-
kinS, for baltimore, cleared at do same day.
btlg Chief new Rornin from Baltimore, arrived
at New Haven lf,I inst.
Bris Chickasaw, Kendrick, for Baltimore, (before
reported cleared) sailed from Boston 18Th inst.
;, Sem ST. Rosa, webb, from Baltimore, arrived at
Pensacola 9Th inst.
Schrs T. c. Mitchell, Kruse and Lady Warrington.
Stevens, for Baltimore, and Geo Washngton Cole
man, for Richmond, went to sea from Charleston l4th
inst.
Schrs Livingston Langiy, and Lochiel, Lufkin, for
Baltimore, sailed from Calais 10Th inst.
Schr A. Emery, Emery, from Baltimore for Port
land, arrived AT Salem 18th inst.
Schr Hope, Potter, from Baltimore. arrived at Pro
violence 18th inst. Schrs Queen, Smith, and Pearl
Nlckerson, tor Baltimore, sailed from do, same day
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-19

H5- Alta meeting Ne the Baltimore Division No.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE. tns foilowing Preamble
and Resolutions Were passed
Whereas any attempt to bland the cause OF fen'-
perance with Politics tends materially to injure the
harmony which should exist among the friends OF
Temperance and is utterly hostile 10 our iundamen-
tai principles.
Therefore, Resolv d, That this Division express
its decided disapprobation OF the recent attempt to
connect the temperance cause with politics by the
Aominatlun OF protested Temperance Ticket
ReSoiUcd, Thar these resolutions be published IN
the several newspapers OF the city. Signed,
JOHN L.COFRAN, w. P.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-19

dT5- e. s. FRYER. GENERAL IMPORTER
Of French & German LOOKING Glass Plates
which will be Sold by wholesale and letaiI AS low as
any Importer in thii or any other city.
GLIDING done in all its varietes-such as Portrait
Picture, and Frames of all descriptions
CORNiCES of all kinds and varieties.
FRAMES re-gilt and Looking Glasses and Picture
Glass inserted, at
jy2l-d No. NORTH GAY STREET,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-19

[F7- SHERIFFALTY Having announced myself,
at the urgent solicitation of number of friends, as
candidate for the SherilIdty ut the ensuing election
take this opportunity OF stating to my citizens
that it is NOT my intention to Withdraw from the can
vass but that still candidate for their suirages
sei2-d JAMES o. LAW
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-19

1g-CORONER'S OFFICE, no. rs NORTH HIGH
STREET, two doors north of Gay-st. mhl2-ly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-19
CLEAR ED,

rRoMrHE EXCHANGE READING-Roou BooN, !,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
More Hum bug.

The editor of the Cleveland (O.) Herald has
jus, received private letter from Burlington
Wisconsin. containing the information that
certain well known individual who had, accord
ing TO his own account, been visited BY several
dreams, wherein wonderful secret had been
revealed, proceeded, in company with some
friends. to dig hole beneath tree which be
had designa,ed.-Ih result Of their labors be-
ing the discovery of a vessel containing Plates
of brass inscribed with divers mystic charac'
iers, Of the meaning Of which they were en-
,irely ignorant, bul which The prephs. has since
translated" We wonder what this new ss''
will call themselves.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
PENNSYLVANIA, SIS.
PENNSYLVANIA, SIS.
In the name and By The authority ofMe Comm,
weaith Of Pennsylvania.
BY Francis H. Skunk,
GOVERNOR OF THE COMMONWEALTH
A PROCtAMATTON

II hOOLA MA lON.
WHEREAS, The ineslimabie bIessiD,,
which the abundant goodness of the Suo,emo
Ruler of the Universe, has bestowed upon an.
beloved Common ealih, demand our sInee,o,,
gratitude and most devout thanks
do. therefore, in accordance with my own
feelings, and in compliance with the wishes Of
many of my fellow citizens, appoint
Thursday. the 27M Day of NOuember merit
as day of Thanksgiving, Praise and Prayer,o
Almighty God Our dependence on him as in
dividuals and as community. is so entire thar
gratitude, thanksgiving and praise are duties =,
delightful as they are obligatory. To unite a.
one people on given day, for the performance
Of these duties, and, while our own affection.
are purified and our hearts expanded with Ma.
iy, TO know that al the same instant our breb.
rem Throughout. the whole Commonwe ealth. with
like feelings, and with like affections, are pOur.
ing forth their devout aspirations, will give 50.
lemniry and beauty 10 the exercises, which W.
may humbly hope will be acceptable TO Heaven
while peace and good will on Earth will ba
promoted.
Hence, invite all the people Of this Com.
monwealsh TO appropriate The day designated,
as day of lhanksgiving-and recommend to
all pastors and religious teachers, with their
people, to assemble al their usual places of wor.
ship, and unite in expressions of gratitude to
the Great Giver Of all Good for the numerous
blessings and favors we have received at His
hands in preserving 10 US our great civil and
religious righls--in granting TO us season Of
health and pleniy--in prospering our State and
Na,ion-in crowning with success the lnsllu-
tions Of our beloved country-in preserving to
us the blessings of His revealed will-and in
continuing to US the offers of mercy through tho
Redeemer: and as our dependence on God is
so entire that we have all 10 ask, and our inno-
cence so lost that we have much 10 fear, 10 sup
plica,e Him for the continuance of these rich
blessing TO ourselves and poslerity, and for that
meekness, humility and gratitude which become,
The recipients Of His bountful Goodness
Given under my hand and The Great Seal Of
the State al Harrisburg, this twenty.frs day
of October, in The year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and forly-fve, and Of the
Commonwealth the seventeen.
By the Governor J. MILLER,
Sec of the CommOarsahh.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
Tariff Convention.

The citizens of Pil.sburg, ,oithOut distinction
of party, held meeting On Thursday last, on
the subject of the Tariff, at which a Resolution
was passed, recommending Mass Convention
of the citizens of Pennsylvania, to be held al
Holidaysburg on the l4,h of November, 10 pro-
test against all interference with the Protective
System, at the approaching session of Congress
We regard this as judicious movement, and
trust this County will be represented in the
Convention.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
Sec of the Commonwealth

hundred thousand inhabitants, there are one
hundred and ten Banks, lwenty-three Of which
are in Boston. In Rhode Island, with popu-
laton of about one hundred thousand, there are
six,y-one Banks. Pennsylvania with rather
less than two millions, has sixty Banks. New
York, with nearly three millions of inhabitants,
has one hundred and ffiy-two Backs. Ohlo
counting its decaying Banks, and len branches
of its State Bank, has thirty five banking lusl
tuIions, for million and half Of people.
Bicknell's Reporter.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
The Lady's Book.

The November number Of the Lady's Book,
las madesl,S appearance. and contains richly
coIored add eaiene Fashion Plate. of eigh, fig
ures, representing the different variations of the
renowned Polka Dance, which has been SO
popular, for year past, among the fashionables.
The faces OF The ladies are likenesses of Phil
adelpha beauties and their dresses patterns OF
what are to be worn a, parties during the win
ter. Besides this original feature, the number
contains Two fine steel engravings, plate OF
cloak and winter-bonnet fashions, music, and
choice reading. The price is So year, and
each subscriber is furnished with beautiful
engraving of Sir Walter Scott, in addition 10
ihe Book
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
The AlPaca---Fts introduction into
this Country.

An intelligent agricullurisl of Alabama, wri-
ting in The Mobile Register, urges The inroduc-
,lon of the Alpaca into the United States with
much show of reason. The wool of this ami
NAL, especially the finer qualities, is becoming
an important article in the manufactures. 1t is
wrought into beautiful fabrics, and must, doubt
less, continue TO grow more and more into de-
mand. The mporlalions into Liverpool Of Pc
ruvan wool, mostly Alpaca, have steadily in
creased since the article became known. In
1885, according to the statistics of the Mobile
Register, the amount imported as above was
5000 bales; in 1886, 1900; in 1887 il reached
1880; in 1888 it was 25,765; in 1889 it a.
mounted TO "a ,563 bales--a quantity which
was moi exceeded in the following year. Va
rous attempts have been made TO domesticate
the animal in England and with oerable sue
cess. Blu, the humid climate and rich pasture
of England do no, appear 10 suit the Alpaca
Il is hardy ANIMAL and loves to browse on
The coarse grass Of mountain tops.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30

MILITIA DUTY-A POINT OF LAW DECIDED
The Auditor General and The Adjulani Gen
eral concur in the opinion that the law exempt.
ing from militia duty persons who have been
uniformed and equipped. and have served as
members of some organized volunteer corps foI
seven successive years. requires that they must
have done service a, least, three -fourihs of the
days Of parade.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30

A New FEATURE IN CATTLE SHows.-Ai
the recen, Agricultural Fair in Burlington, VI
Mr. l.. Chase presented for premium three pref.
iy female children, Two and half years old
born at birth. The Committee on Household
Manufactures awarded him $l4, which was
voluntarily contributed by The old bachelors
present. who said they considered him legi,i.
mate object OF charity.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30

We have heard, says The Mauch Chunk Ga
zel.e, of great exploits in eating eggs; but the
following is decidedly the greatest performance
ever enacted in this couniy---perhaps in the
Stale. Thomas Farren, of Summit Hill, agreed
to pay ten cents for all the eggs he could eat,
uncooked, at one time. He ale Al, and would
those present.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30

THAT's FAcT.-A woman's smile IS 'As
best charity lecture man can receive. aPe'
his purse, makes him pull ou, the rAi8a anu
bless The receiver in the bargain. Women I"''
ever. God bless them for begging they "a''
you TO go to ball or party, gel up la'F' a'u
would laugh you out Of dollar, they are su''
TO get it. Is a missionary scheme on loot
church 10 decorate, ball room to fl up DC
ware of woman's smile if you don't mean
give any thing. you had better run, or you're
gone goose.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
The Late Contest.

There are few circu inns, ,ances connected
with the recent election in this county, which
we had intended TO pass by without notice. and
leave them 10 the silent, but sure, condemnation
OF our citizens But an article headed The
Election" in The last Demecrat, has induced
us TO change our purpose, and to make few
remarks on the illberal and mean conduc, of a
set of ,oould-Je DictdtorS, towards our worthy
and esteemed fellow citizen. James H. Stroud.
Al The outset of the campaign they deter
mined TO defea, him, and in endeavoring to car
~ their resolution into effect, were unsparng
of means, and regardless of decency and prin-
ciple Every thing in their power was brought
into requisiion. All sorts of misrepresentation
and falsehood were circulated. They iraversed
the county, from one end 10 the other, with the
avowed objec, of preventing his election, Even
their Press, (which is ever ready to pander TO
their wishes was brought into requisition, and
whilst John D. Morris advertisement received
a conspicuous insertion, in large type, at the
head of the column, Mr. Siroud's was stuck in
among the old mater al place where i, would
be least likely TO attract attention.
1t is not our present intention 10 record the
particulars of their mode Of electioneering.-
They are well-knOwn, aud need not be repeat
ed. That The people properly appreciated them.
we cannot doubt. when we look at the result Of
the election. The large majority which Mr..
Stroud received over Mr.. Morris, is in some
measure 10 be attributed thereto In saying
this, we do not wish to be understood as reflect
ing upon The conduct of Mr. Morris He is a
gentleman, and an honourable opponent; and
we believe was not priry TO any Of The mean
acts resor,ed 10 by some Of his friends. Bu,
like many others before him, he has suffered
by having fallen into bad company. AS he is
righr-clever fellow, whom we wish well, we
hope he may profit by painful experience.
The meanest part of these would.be dictaiors
conduct, if one part can be meaner than ano-
ther, is their sycophancy since the election
Now that the people have spoken, and con-
demned their conduct, they publish an article
in their Democrat, in which they say Mr. Stroud
'' mil make good and Efficient officer" Above
all, they place his name (which before the cleo
,ion we had 10 hunt for among stale advertise
ments) first and foremost, in the most conspicu-
Gus place, al the head of all the other candi-
dales! Why this wonderful condescension ?--
Is il 10 make alonement for the abuse heap
ed upon. and meanness exhibited towards that
gentleman /! Or is it, because the people, by
their fiat ihrough the 6alo-box, have triumph
anily sustained him by an unprecedented ma
joriry! Whichever ii may be, we are sure Of
one thing The people have taught an unprin-
cip!ed sci OF demagogues lesson they will no,
soon forget.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
Florida.

The returns of the recent election in this
Stale for member of Congress show large
Whig gain, and indicate the success Of Cabell,
our candidate, by small majority. Cabcll's
majority as far as heard from is 3O5. The re-
naming counties gave loco majority of bu.
26c in the spring. Then the locos carried the
State by more than one thousand.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
Ohio. o. K.

The Buckeye State" remains true TO her
principles. The election this fall was only for
Members Of the Legislature and county officers,
and the Wings have done better than last year.
Our majority in the Senate is 6, and in the
House Is. Well done, Ohio!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30

|, is said the Society of Odd Fellows are
abou. TO make change in the rules Of the In
stituiion, and admit Ladies 10 full pariicipa-
lion in the benevolent purposes of the Order
AS il is said "a woman cannot keep secret,
we suppose it will no longer be "secret So
ciety"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
Thanksgiving Day.

We are glad to perceive lha, Gov. Skunk
has complied with the wishes of large portion
of our cilizens, and appointed Thursday the
9th of November, as a day of thanksgiving,
prayer and praise. His Proclamation is given
in another column.