davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-07
CABINET MAKING,

CABINET MAKING.
The subscriber hereby informs 'he public
that he still continues the
Cabinet Making Business
at his old stand in Elizabeth ST., StrouJsburgh
Pa. where he will he happy TO furnish any per-
son with Cabinel Ware, al low prices. He IN
tends TO keep on hand, and make TO order, all
kinds of wares in his line of business.
Side Boards, Bureaus, Centre, Break
fast, Dining and End Tables, Wash
Stands, Bedsteads, Wardrobes,
Book Cases, Secretaries, dc.
ALSO--COFF1NS made to order at The
shortest notice.
CHARLES MUSCH.
Stroudsburgh. April 4. 1914.
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Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-07
WORMS CAUSE DEATH.

Thousands upon thousands have gone down 70
graves from Marasmus, or wasting away OF the
body, Epilepsy, Fits, st Vtus'' Dance. Locked
Jaw, Apoplexy, Mania, Dropsy in the Head, Pal
sy, Consumption, Pleurisy, Dysentery, Convul-
sions, and many other supposed apparent diseases;
and many have suffered for years and years. anu
have been doctored for some imaginary compliant
without the least relief and others still suffer
ing, when all the trouble arises from worms, and
worms alone, which are entirely overlooked, and
when the proper treatment would have saved ther
lives. and restored them to health. Every obseI-
want mother cannot but see and admit the truth |;
but still many physicians shut their eyes to tha'
all-important cause of disease.
Persons of all ages and sexes. from the tender
infant at the breast 10 old age, all liable 10 %
afflicted with worms. Many person has suffered
his whole life from them, and never suspected u
Different kinds Of worms inhabit different parts
the body; but long dissertation on their Partlou
lar locality, origin,&c is superfuous and unne'sS
sary. so long as proper. safe and certain remaoi
is at hand. That is all the public wants or caTet
for. The sale of over two millions OF boxes "
Sherman's Worm Lozenges, in less than FIVE years.
places their reputation far above all other worn
medicines.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-07
StOveS!

C. w. Dewitt & Brother, have
just received large assortmeb. OF Stoves, con-
sis,ing of
Franklin Furnace 3 and 4 boiler Cooking stoves.
do do plate stoues.
do do Parlour do
do do Boz do
Orange County 4 boiler Cooking do.
Many's Albany 8 do do.
Degrof 4 ears Albany do do.
poors' Patent Coal stoues
And large 10, of S,ove-pipe, all Of which
they will sell cheap for cash or produce
Milford, Nov. 10, 1912.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-07
THE AMERICAN REVIEW.
II having been determined to establish
Political and Literary Monthly

REVIEW, to be conducted in the city of New
York, by GEORGE II. COTTON, Esq, and de-
voted to the permanent maintenance of WHIG
principles and improvement of American literature.
The undersigned, Wing members of the Twen-
tyEighth Congress. from all sections of the Union
most cordially approve of the design, and urge it
upon the Wings of the Republic for their unwa-
vering support.
And that confidence may be extended by the
public, assurance is hereby given that the con;in-
oal assistance of the leading men of the Wing
Party has heen secured, and that full trust is re-
posed in the views and abilities of the Editor.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-07
Shifting of Blood,

NIGHT SWEATS AND PAININ THE SIDE.
Jonathan Haworth, Esq. the well known Ten.
perance Lecturer, was attacked with cold from
sleeping in damp sheets, in the winter of lSil He
neglected it at first, but soon found il assuming
somewhat alarming aspect. and then resorted 10
the various remedies usually recommended for lung
complaints When one thing failed he tried an
other, until ne had exhausted his patience and the
whole catalogue OF remedies. Ills cough was al.
most incessant, so that he could get little or no
sleep-attended with pain in his side, splitting Of
blood, night sweats, and all the usual symptoms Of
Consumption. While at Rome, IN y he fell tha,
his end was nigh-that in that place ne must soon
end his journey of life. Providentially, LADY
who visited him advised trial of DR. Sherman's
Cough Lozenges. He accordingly sent and gotta
box, and the first dose gave him more relief than
all the other medicines he used before. BY the
time he had taken one small box, he was able to
start for the city of New York, and in three weeks
time he was perfectly restored to his usual health
He often announces the fact to his hearers, when
lecturing on Temperance, and says he owes hls
life to DIR Sherman's Lozenges
From the Cincinnati Daily Times. of Jan 4th lsA
Coughs-The variableness of the weather tbs
winter has caused an unusual number of persons
to be afflicted by colds and coughs-scarcely
family has escaped; and with many, carelessness
in attending to cough, has laid the foundation of
consumption. Our family has not escaped the
general affiiction, but owing to remedy, used
for the first time, they were speedily cured, SheF,
mans Cough Lozenges, which we were indueef
to try, proved what they represented TO be- ant
affected a cure in few days of a Troublesome
cough, which appeared so deeply seated thaE
seemed doubtful if it could be removed at all
We have not written the above as a puff, but as
facts which the community should know. 6 7.
Thomas, No l47 Main street, is the sole agent N
this citv
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-06

The "OMcsf Mhabitant. The Plea
yuae has found out who that much.ialked-
OF individual, the 'oldcst inhabitan," is,
An elderly chap, speaking Of hi. great
knowledge Of the Western couLuy the
other day, said tina, he had "snowu the
Mississippi river eve. since 1t was a small
creekp He's re man,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-06
,FEEE WOODSTOCK AGE.
II T. r Nj S.

To Agents who order n number of copies, the name
of each subscriber not written on the paper, ana me
h.ont becomes responsible within the year. Sl,5r
All other subscribers upon whose paper their names
are ir M' ,,,an,ors in advance l.5G
q, 'ont Ls DELAYED beyond the reception of the first
" r png her. oS volume. IFS
Irbcyoui the reception ofhe frsnumbefot thelast ~
six months Ofthe volume, E,Oo
ifneyonn'he rocep''O" u '"' ESQ
,,i tu'n,'vi, scr;,ors 200
Nopaperssent,n unless paid for nadvance,or unlessup
on the responsibility of an Agent, ana IN no case u
account allowed to run over one year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-11
Wool.

American woods have been tasted in England and
are liked as those acquainted with their excellent prop
critics, knew they would be. Hereafter they will be-
come matter OF necessity TO the manufacturers of
Europe The low prices of American woods this sea-
son were brought about by a combination of Causes
some real, and some imaginary.
The supplies coming forward from some of our
w esiern Staes appeared % superficial observers as
so much actual increase Of production; and the infer
ence was, that the markets would be overwhelmed
with supplies.
II is no doubt true that booking 10 the future, the
germ OF large increase in the production Of wool in
the West planted, but have yet reap the har-
vest from the seed sown.
The sheep sheared this season in Michigan, Illinois
and other Western states, have mostly been driven
from New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, and allowing
for mortality in driving the animals such long distances
for poverty Of condition in the survivors, for change
OF sou and climate, for ignorance and nexperience 10
the treatment of them by noyces in sheep husbandry
the destruction by wild animals, &C. there can be III
lie doubt that the transfer Of such sheep from one sec
ton TO another must, for the first year two, dnia-
ash rather than increase The production Of tsooi.
We have, in addition 10 the above the fact that as
locks increase on the cheap Western lands they de-
crease in many districts Of the Eastern states For
example, of the Oldest wool growers west Of Al
bany has reduced his flock of 1000 down 10 100; and
many OF the hocks in this state which counted their
thousands some years ago. are entirely broken up and
dispersed
The animated demand for our woods for export dur
ing the last iour months, has almost imperceptiby
swept the market of most OF the parcels which being
scattered through many hands, and all pressing 10
make sales, tended, with other causes, produce the
extremely low prices that the stocks Of nearly all
kinds of American woods, both fleece and pulled are
probably smaller than they have been for years, at a
corresponding period.
The wool growers no longer require projections
The rate OF duty on wool will in future he to them a
matter OF little consequence. In the markets Of Eu-
rope they have safety valve, which will protect them
against artificial panic prices, such they would have
seen and feh during the hong drought of this autumn,
mahd, backed by that powerful agent, British Gods
journal of Commerce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-11
Marrteo.

AZ the Phoenix House in this village, the 25ih u
by Rev H. j. Fletcher, Mr. Jobe Smons of Oakham, Mass
and Miss Sarah Forbes, Of the same place.
At the place. by the same the 18th ult MIR Al
bert A. Field Of Greenfield, Mass and Miss Eliza s. Nor
gan Of Beyden, Mass.
AZ the Vermont House 10 this village Nov &c by Rev.
Addison Brown, Mr. Noyes g. Nichols Of South Gardner
Mass, TO Miss Frances f. Holman OF Winchendon, Mass
Also, by the same at the place, Nov 2S Mr. War
Ien Hunter Of Montague. Mass, to Miss Lucinda NJ
Thayer Of Burlington.
In Chesterfield, the Ith ult, Mr. Thatcher Perry Of
this village aud Miss Laura Harris ofhe former place.
Also jay jackson, Esq of Chesterfield, aud Miss Betsey
Z. Henry Of Swanzey.
In Mortified, Nov 49, Of consumption, Mrs Hebsbah,
eonsor of Mr George Alexander and daughter of Mr..
Seth Mum, aged q years.
In Hnsdale, N. II, Nov "a, by Frederick Boyden Esq
Mt George lde and Miss Sophia Tyler, both of H.
In keene, Nov "a bir George w Harris Of Winchester
10 Miss Harriet L. Utley of Keene
In WaPoe, Nov. 81, by Rev. NJ. w. Willis Rev. Thos.
Hill Of Cambridge, to Miss Ann Bellows daughter of Jo-
siah Bellows Esq
In Dover, Oct 0, by Rev. d. II Ranney, MIR Peter S.
Gates Of Nottingham, 10 Miss Susan Gates of Halifax.
Also, by the same, at Nottingham, Nov. %, Mr. George
blanchard to Miss Prudence Malley.
In Keene, Mr. Albert Church Of Hinsdale 10 Miss Ellen
NJ. Davids OF Keene.
In SwanEey, Nov. 0, by Rev. J. Barber, Capt H. T.
Sade Of Astead to Miss Arvilla T. o5took Of Swauzey.
In Westmoreland, Nov 4, by Rev G.. W. Ash, MIR Sam
uei W. Griffin Of WaPoe, 10 Miss Carissa Butierhed Of
In Greenfield, Nov. 30, by Rev DR.. Strong Mr. Joseph
H. Hollister formerly of Michigan 10 Miss Perss H. Long
adopted daughter Of the late David Long. r-boh OF G.
In Peiersham Nov ~ MIR Parmely Carlton Of Wnches.
ter, ~ H., to Miss Hannah l. Gale Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-11

MEMPHIS CONVENTIONAL convention of delegates
from the Southern and Western States has recently
been held at Memphis, Tenn. The object Of the Con-
venlion consult upon the inteIests of the West
and South. Adult 1000 delegates were present John
G. Calhoun Of South Caiolina presided. series OF
resolutions adopted, embodying the views Of the
convention. They declare that the improvement of
the navigation OF the Mississippi and lis tribuiaiiesis
essential to the defence and commerce OF the country,
and are improvements which call for appropriations Of
money from the General Government. They regard
the deepening the mouth OF the Mississippi that the
largest class Of ships may pass, matter Of great i'm
pofance; also the construction OF ship canal from the
Mississippi TO the lakes the north. They state that
the mail service is insufficient the West and South
and that the Magnetic Telegraph ought TO be extended
in and rough the Mississippi Valley They call the
attention Of Congress 10 millions Of acres Of public land
the Mississippi and its tributaries worthless, in
consequence OF overflow which mig be reclaimed BY
throwing up embankments They recommend the con-
stuclion OF railroads connect the Mississippi Valley
with the Georgia and South Caroinn railroad partly as
private enterprises and urge upon Congress the equity
Of granting the right Of way and alternate sections Of
the public land, to aid in their construction. The
veniion suggests one very reasonable thing which Is
that railroad iron shall be duty free, when the home
price is more than 500 ton.
VARIOUS enterprises OF minor importance, are sugges
ted and recommended. The convention was composed
principally Of Southern and Western democrats and it
matter Of some surprise thst they should come
50 strongly in favor Of Internal improvements.
northampton Ga-efie
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-11
VERMONT PHOENIX.
Missionary Meeting in New York.

special meeting Of the Baptist General Convention fof
Foreign Missions held in the Baptist Tabernacle in
the city Of New York during the third week in November
The meeting called Tin view Of the recent missionary
organization the South and the relations thence
arising also in view Of the mpereciions in the provisions
of the Constitution large delegation present from
the several New England States and from the State Of
New York. end the greatest degree Of harmony and mis-
sionary enthusiasm prevailed The presence Of several
distinguished missionaries, among whom was Dr. Judson
added greatly the Of the occasion Dr. Judson
is the oldest American missionary, being one Of the first
that from this country labor among the heatheB
and aller absence Of than thirty years
turned for the first time TO his native land constr
tuition unanimously adopted which almost entirely
models the previous organization The 10 be
ed under the organization is "3merean Baptist Mis-
sionory Union" The membership TO be for le and
sttued by the payment Of hundred dollars each. It's
single object ito duse the knowledge Of the religion Of
Jesus Christ, by Of MISSIONS throughout the world
During the meeting effort made TO dispose Of the
debt Of $4,000 which has been suffered accumulate
or this amount $4,000 found 10 have been provided
for condition that the whole debt should be paid thus
leaving deficiency Of $4,000 To meet this deficiency
subscription started in the meeting, and in about
hour between $4,000 and $4,000 pledged to be paid
previous 10 the annual meeting May next Thus the
Board only freed from debt but have balance
cured, Of six seven thousand dollars. A
has evidently dnwned in the history of Baptist Missions
when missionary operations be greatly increased
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-11
LAWS OF VERMONT.
1886.

No. %. AN Act, relating 10 public accounts Ills
hereby enacted BY the General Assembly Of the State
of Vermont as follows; tf
Sec. !. The Judges ofthe Supreme Court shall as
soon as may be, and from time to time thereafter es-
tsbsh uniform rules which shall govern all courts in
this State, in allowing for any Service Of expenses for
which no fees are specified by law. srsF 50
Sec. 2. The Auditor Of accounts shall recommend
to The Judges OF the Supreme Court such alterations in
the rules so prescribed, he may from time 10 time
find necessary shall furnish each county clerk with
copy OF the rules prescrbed and shall by correspon-
dence with The judges and auditors and Otherwise Sc
CUE, as far as practicable uniform allowances in the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-11

Flour .qvalanche I'VE counted in our harbor this
morning ITO Canal Boats loaded with -four. These
carry, as learn the Collectors Office, from $50 to
800 barrels each, averaging at least 600 barrels
This would make total Of 100000 barrels. Add to
this amount 10 large Tow boats loaded, and several
vessels loaded and loading and il will make total Of
about so 900 barrels anoat. Many rods OF the dock
covered four tier deep with -four al least 5000 bar
res. Besides these items, immense lows have left for
New York for the last three days. and all Of Flour
dealers have their ware houses packed. From these
data, idea may be formed Of the immense amount
Of this all important article which has been poured into
our city for the last or 70 days..abany Epe Jour
Nov. 90.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-11

Glove is often solitary leaf, but neither storm nor
blight can fade H. Like the perfume that dead flow
er sends forth, IL Is sweet when oil the gay sunshine
has departed; when all ts bloom is passed il has the
fragrance of memory il is the last lingering beam that
CLOVIS long alter sun and stars have sela refuge from
the lempesluous and bereaying storms Of liie."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-11

sreoSD TRiAL ron RErREsEsTarryE ~ GRrEMiELp.--
The second trial for Representative made the 9th
ult Aer the polls closed five were received
by the Loco selesimen and Mr. Minis the Loco candidate
declared elected by majority The legality of receiving
these being questioned, the seleetnen amer consult
ing, declared there choice and the meeting dis
solved. Notwithstanding all this, understand the
Minis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-11

OREooS.-From Oregon City news is to July %.
The Americans have full possession Of the country
south Of the Columbia Parties still proposed 10 issue
declaration Of Independence, taking IN the whole ter
Titory in dispute, the Hudson Bay Company TO cede
the forts and trading posts To the government
The crops are most abundant. There isa great
want ofvessels 10 convey grain and produce TO China
and the Indies.
The two sailing packets running between Oregon
and the Sandwich Islands, ocnnot accommodate the
commerce OF the Columbia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-11
Dfe0.

10 Leyden, Nov u, of the epidemic eyspess, Miss Alb
gail Newton, aged 81.
In Leyden, Nov. 10, Of the disease Mrs Mary
Anne, wife Of Mr. George Chids, and daughter OF Mr.
Thomas Crosby Of Brateboro aged 30 years. Also Nov
% Of the disease, infant OF Mrs MARY Anne
and Mr. George Childs, aged 10 days.
In Coleraine Nov. ~ Mrs Merriam Stewart aged IS.
In Houghtonyiie, Of consumption Annah, vile Of Capt.
Artemas Blood in the 56th year Of her age
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-11

At Rochester, NJ Y on The 25th ut, $50 900 worth Of
property burnt--Samuel Mousons -four mill at the
lower falls Of the Genesee, loss $780, mostly insured
the stone veneerng mill owned by James Boyd Son. Of
New York, loss $1,000 flour mill owned by Ro u, Ter
City Bank occupied by NJ b Seward, besides Offices nd
warehouses. Fire took by friction In one Of the mills.
The Touring mill at Onondaga, owned by Messs Gibbs
machine, Mondny forenoon, and entirely destroyed
The owners gave whia year or two $050O, and were
only insured for $2,500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-11

"MoRT MORE MoRT p Mr. -, a mason
by trade having worked hard all the week. was dspos-
ed, while at church, Sunday, 10 refresh himself by
snooze. He had kept awake ill the preacher had
progressed some way ~ his sermon when ne iel INTO
that he about his work. he cried out in stentornn
voice, "Mort more Mort" The effect upon the
congregation may be imagined. Portland Argus.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-11
THE PARTING.

EAhAAN1s
awe part this green ise,, love,
Thou for the eastern main,-
for the setting sum- love-
when 10 meet again.
My heart is sad for thee, love,
For lone thy way viii be,
And of thy tears will fall, love,
For thy children and for me.
The music of thy daughters voice,
Thoult miss for many year,
And the merry shout of thine elder boys
Thoult list in vain to hear.
When we knelt To our Henry die,
And heard his last faint moan.
Each wiped The tear from the others eye
Now each must weep alone.
My tears fall fast for thee, love,
How can say hrewelll
Bot 60 thy God be with thee, love,
Thy hearts deep grief to qus
Yet my spirit clngs to thine, love,
Thy soul remains with me,
And Oft wen hold communion sweet,
Der tho dark and distant sea.
And who paint mutual joy,
When all wanderngs DER
We both shall clasp our infants three,
AT home on Burmah's shore.
But higher still shall our raptures glow,
On yon celestial plain,
When the loved and the parted here below
Shall meet, ne'er 10 part again.
Then grid thine on, love,
Nor faint thou by the way
Till the Boodh shall fall, and Burmahs sons
Shall own Messiah's sway"
And SO, God willing, will endeavOr yet to dol ant
while her PROSTATE form finds epose the rock Of til,
ocean, and her sanced spirit enjoys sweeter repose
the bosom of Jesus. let continue to toll on, till my np
pointed time, until my change too shall come
Yours afectionatey, A. JUDSoN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-11

IMPORTANT PROM MExIco.-The Eugenia, at New
York, brings adviees from Vera Cruz 10 the 9th No
yember; bearer Of dispatches arrived in her. The
Mexican Congress had authorized the government TO
open negotiations with the United States for an AMIGA
bic adjustment Of all questions in dispute. The u S.
ship John Adams would sail from Vera Cruz sth inst
for Pensacola II was said she waiting TO convey
q Mexican Minister commissioners TO the United
States
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-11

The Vermoni Central Railroad has been located
from Windsor, which is some miles fourteen we be-
investigation is TO be made of the gull route, through
Williamstown, by the engineers. The directors, we
lean have concluded contract for the grading and
masonry Of the whole road from Windsor the Lake,
with Messrs S. +. Belknap 4 Co., and the work will
be forwarded with as much despatch practicable.
aurora
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-11
poetrn.
From the Mothers Journal.
Letter from Rev. A. JudsOn.
BARQUE SoPHIA WALKER, !
Ar SFa Sent ls15-

BARQUE SoPHIA WALKER,l
AT SEA, Sept, le45. !
MY DEAN SIsrER-G send you the accompanying lines
by my late beloved wife, written board ship the
Isle Of France, when she decidedly convaesoen
that appeared to be my duty Mailman, and
leave her to prosecute the voyage alone. Amer arrived,
however at that island, she became worse and obg-
ed TO relnqush my first purpose. She continued to de-
cline until reached ST. Helena when she took her de-
parture not for the setting SUM- but for the Of glory
that sets and left to pursue different course and
under very different circumstances from those anticipated
in the lines
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-11
STATE OF VERMONT.

SEoRErARY OF STArEs OFFscE,(
.fs4 Burlington, Nov. 18th, ls45.
thereby certify that the foregoing tweniy-iour chap
tiers are true copies OF acts of public nature passed BY
the General Assembly of the Stale Of Vermont Al lis
October Session, A. ID. 1916.
J. Mem. SKATER, Secretary Of State