davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-19

NINETEEN YEARS IN FACToRY.-Laa
evening, female aged about forry-fve cane
into our Office to purchase a paper. She il
formed US lha, she had been an operative in r54
Lowell mills nineteen gears, and that her heail
had been good all the time She SAID, "uy
health is better now than it was when | f,S
began to work in The mill" She had. DORM.
the time, saved $4,000, which she had saieT
invested in the purchase of farm and be>id.,,
she had given TO her parents, who were Poo,
Sll50. She had been married, and had Of.
son, who was now absent. Her name Was
Mrs. Clark. She had worked several years 10
the Boot Mills, and is now about TO comneRca
work on the Massachusetts Her Industry
economy, and contenlmenr, deserve the bgl-
est praise.-Lowell Courier
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-19

The new State OF Florida has ranged herself
on the side of Locofocoism. The first cleo
lion has resulted in the choice of William ID.
Mosely e. for Governor, and David Levy (L)
for Congress. The same party will have some
20 majority Oh joint ballot in The Legislature,
Legislature meets at Tallahassee on The 23d
inst. Wes, Florida gave large majories for
Gov. Call and The Wing tickets.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-19
List of Post Offices within thirty
miles Of StrOUdsburS.

Papers sen, by Editors of Newspapers, from
Sroudsburg, TO subscribers, within the bounds
Of any of The following Post Offices, will be
conveyed free Of postage, under the new regu-
laiions, 10 take effect on and after the lst of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-19

We find the following melancholy story ;;
The New York correspondence of the PHIL,
phia Posi-. II is indeed dark shade 10 Il
character of city life:
"a WOUNDED SPIRIT WHO CAN BE.pw
Some few years since, two interesting and
complshed young ladies' arrived in lhi, con,
rry, one Of them as governess in the GmHr -,
an opulens merchant returning from Pari, s.,
remained with them term of years, and b..
sister was employed as French teacher :,
fashionable female seminary up rowE Tim.
passed and they reached mature life, and h.
change of position or loss Of friends, thew wo,.
compelled 10 resort TO needle work. h,r,.-
hired a couple of rooms in house beyond n.
denseIy populated portion of The city. Tb.-
became very poor, but with The peculiar tact If
French ladies', delicacy led 'hesn To conceal H..
fact from friends, who would most cheerful.
have rendered them any peouniary alI. 4 f.r,
days since, gentleman received an innnvmr,,
mole, probably written by some one wh, >,..
pected their painful situation, stating that tb,..
ladies were in state Of extreme desIn,io,
and one of them was dead lie imnels,s,r
went TO their obscure home in the upper Dqr 8
the city, and the fearful truth flashed over h.,
mindy that these refined shrinkingly deIcs,.
women had suffered from absolute want vii.
out eren an insimaIion Of il to The family, VII,
occupied The other portion Of the house. Tb.
surviving one was in feeble health yerv niue,
emacaed and heart broken a, The loss Of I.-
sister. Every aid was rendered, and are:,r,>
made to sooIhe the bleeding wounds nf tie ,r.-
vI,or. But she was almost incon-oIahlr, ami
although herself much enIacia'ed and yery fee.
bic, she refused to be comforted
Arrangements were at once made for The f.
neral. On The afternoon Of The succeeding lty.
number of families went out in their own car
riages, determined TO take The surviving sister
10 one of their sumptuous mansions. Their
amazemenr may be we'll conceived. hen arri.
wing al The now lonely home Of these accom-
pIished aud once beautiful girls, to find that lie
remaining sister udS also dead! Want had
produced exhaustion grief had aided the wo,s
of DEATH and when her sister died. the G1
heart of The other was broken with anguish.
and both were laid in the same grave This
no fiction. II is solemn fact, and it Is ony
another dark shade in the character of CITY LIE.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-19
III HEALTH AND ITS ATTENDAy'

IlEAl1 4 II AIN ~ - y 1 L.ND'A-'
BLESSINGS can only be secured by pnf'
attention TO the symptoms of disease as Il'
occur, and which, if left unattended to, Ie'-'
in the most fatal consequences How often |
II the case tina; neglected cough terminates /
consumption, when few of Shermans C0D,-
Lozenges, given in time, would have PFt''-1
ed The evil. And worms, TOO, those desifdy'
OF the rising generation, are permitted To P'''
their ravages, when a box of Sherman's "'
Lozenges would have banished them eniI'r
and rendered The sufferers hearty and haGi
And how frequently we see many around
bowed down under a dreadful headache
hear them complaining of fainlness or pap
'ion, when if they only knew how quick S"'
mans Camphor Lozenges would relieve 'n'
they would suffer no smore. DR.. Sberm''
remedies are no humbug, nor is there
quackery about them. Try them and you
be satisfied.
A fresh supply of the above valuable meo''
just received, and for sale at the RePuohcd"
fee.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-19
Thursday, June 70, 1915.

Terms s2e0 Sae5 half yearly and so not
pad before the end of the wear.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-19
DIR. Lardner,sLectures.

Nos 3 and of DR.. Donysius Lardners
Lectures on "Science and Art" have been re-
celved from the publishers, Messrs. Greedy &
McEIraih, n Y. They sustain the high char
acler of their predecessors, and recommend the
work 10 the patronage of the public The Lee
iures are published at the low price of 25 cts.
anumber. Subscriptions received al this Office.
f'iy thousand accidents requiring surgical
AID, occur annually In Iondon
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-19

Jul ACfo
Easton, Blairs'own.
Martins Creek, Ramsaysburg,
Richmond, Hope,
Stone Church, Serepia,
Nh. Bethel, Flaibrookvile,
Dills' Ferry, Craigs' Meadows,
Durotsburg, CooIbaugh,
Experiment Mills, Bushkill,
Shawnee, Delaware,
Turns, Dingman's Ferry,
Treiblyvile, Hornbeck's.
Spruce Grove. Shaffer's,
Stanhope, Mount Pocono,
Denton, Stoddansville,
Sterling, Knowlion,
TannersviIle, Walnut Valley,
Bartonsville, Marksboro,
Snydersyille, Johnsburg,
Saylorsburg, Saltwater,
Wind Gap, Walpack,
Jacobsburg, Bevans,
Belfast, Dawson,
Nazareth, Harmony.
Heckrown, Shaw's Meadows,
Columbia. Flckville
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-28
II q R EHG N


FRoM MExIco.-The Picayune of the 18th
says, On the authority of private letters brought
by the French brig LIE Mercure, at Pensacola
The Americans in Vera Cruz were leaving,
andrrcpkring to leave, as fast as possible, and
this Is thought to account satisfactorily for the
detention Of the Water Witch, about which SO
much anxiety has been expressed. Residents in
the interior of Mexico from the United States,
werelall hocking 70. Vera Cruz, in order to en-
bark for home
A correspondent from Mexico writes, that Al
monte has Offered big-servces to government in
the approaching campaign against Texas; but !
rather think II more rusc de guerrs u Help
him to the presidency sn any great desiFsAhe
has got to have a brush with the Texans -or las
l ought rather to say now, The Enfted States
II. B. M. brig Of war Persian arrived here
on the 9th ult., in seven days from Galveston,
bringing the news of the annexation ofTexas be-
ing confirmed BY President Jones-and also that
a body Of U. S. troops, say about 1000 men,
were expected at Galveston in the course of a
few days.
1t appears now that our government is in no
hurry to declare war against the United States,
OF at any rate, it seems to be the general opinion
that she will merely attempt to re-conquer Texas,
without making any declaration Of war
Still LATER FROM TEXAS The cutter
Woodbury., Capt. Foster, which left Arkansas on
the 9th, and Galveston on the 10th, has just
arrived:
Major Donelson came passenger in the Wood
bury. The United States steamer Monmouth
had arrived at Arkansas in leaky condition, so
bad that the pumps were going continually tC
keep her ahoat, The sloop of war st. Mary, ar
rived at Galveston on the 9TH, from Corpu:
Christi There are 1000 troops at St. Joseph:
Island, where they are comfortably situated
Their Interior destination seems not to have been
fully determined upon. The Falmouth was
daily expected III the Gulf ", o. 7ropic l4th
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-28
From the Boston Morning Chronicle.
Great Convention Of the Friends Of Lib,
erty in the Eastern and Middle States.

1t having been deemed advisable, after a free
consultation among the friends of Freedom to hold
Convention for the promotion of the cause, to
be composed of Delegates from the States Of
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jer-
Sey and Pennsylvania, the undersigned do there
fore, cordially invite the friends of Liberty, in
those States, who are determined to employ their
elective franchise for the abolition of American
slavery, to assemble, one and all, in the city of
Boston, on Wednesday, the first day of October,
ls45, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, to devise means for the
advancement of the cause of human freedom in
the United states. 1t would be gratifying to us
to welcome to our deliberations on the occasion
delegations from other States not specially desig-
mated in this invitation. rhe Convention will
continue its sessions two or three days.
Attached to this call are one hundred and TWEEN
ty-four names, which we have not room this week
TO give. There are twenty four from Massachu-
sets, among which are the names of Whittier,
Stanton, Jackson, Leavitt, and number more of
her noblest sons. Maine has egteen names n.
Hampshire ten, Rhode Island five, Connecticut
fifteen, New York twenty one, New Jersey five,
Pennsylvania fourteen and Vermont ten, viz: T.
Hutchinson, R. Fletcher, ]. W. Hale, O. Hutch
inson, A. Adds, W. R. Shafter K. Bailey, r. V.
Marsh, L. Branard and ]. Holt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-28
KENTUCKY MOBOCRACY----FURT
DEVELOPMENTS.

The fearless and manly reply of Cassus M.
Clay to the mob, which we copy in a preceding
column, exasperated them beyond bounds, and
they adopted set of violent resolutions, closing
with call for general meeting of the people on
the 18th inst. "to take measures for The suppress
sion of the further publication ofthe abolition pa
per- called the True American" From thar
meeting we have not heard The greatest excite
ment prevails to know the result It was feared
that the Office of Mr.. Clay's publication would
be demolished; and the Louisville Democrat of
the 18th, says
"He had made his bed in his printing room, be-
ing in i'll health, and fortified himself for resist
ance."
The Democrat discountenances all violence.
The Louisville Journal>of the 18th inst, says
"Cassius M. Clay has issued another hantbll,
calculated to allay excitement. 1t defines his po-
sltlon clearly in regard to emancipation, and ind
Gates disposition on the part of Mr.. Clay to dis
cuss the matter in future with due temperance. A
compromise has no doubt been made, md very
acceptable one to The mobocrats."
In Mr.. Clay's handful, he says:
81 am willing to take warning by friends or enc
mics, Tor the future conduct of my paper, and
while am ready 10 restrict myself an The latitude
Of discussion of the question, never will voIunta-
riIy abandon right oryed IL principle"
We confess we do not see how Mr.. C. M. Clay
can restrct the latitude of the discussion" before
the threats Of a mob, and not ''abandon right. u
Bntwe wait fer further developments, before we
ias a man like him.
lsaot the crisis at hand-LIBERTY or SLAVE
RY for ALL Will not the friends OF Freedom
buckle % the armor Can they Look tamey on
and see one Of her bold champions, in the person
of Cassius "A. Clay, struck down by the myrmid-
ons Of slavery The question cannot be dodged
LIBERTY or SLAVERY Choose ye
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-28

And the suffering which they undergo uoRns omen tend to
ftl termination, while the c4ysE never suspected Offensive
breath po KING nose grinding the during Sleep starting
sleep with flight and sc,tlnng Troublesome cough, and fever
suess are among hs symptoms Of the Of
slEEIAN's WORM LozENGEs
WIN Immediately remoy: all these unpleasant symptoms ana rSs
perfect health Sister gnatua Superior Of the Catholic
Hall Orphan Asylum has added her testimony in their favor to the
thousands witch have gone before enc states aI arc 3et
100 children in the Asylum and that they have been IN the habit OF
using Shrnans Lo8eu and she always found them TO be at
tended with beneficial elects They have bssn proved to
bS inaii'l' IN over 4''' gS;5'%Ss sif9
or Chest may Rev Darius Anthony was very low from
tr was reduced to tho verge by raising glood Rev
Mir. dunbar, New York the Rev Mr. De Forest Evangelist in
wife Of Dbbe EQ Moraya and hundreds Of Others,
have been si sE f4d IFId t6dm o 6&ENGEs
And medicine has been offered 10 tie public which has
recommended confidence They oay all itching OF M
taon render the cough easy promote eHeomHo remove WS
cause and produce the most ~ aPPy ana lasting en''"
Popaton of the Heart Of spirits se.setnc' Despon-
me or Bowel Complaints also all distressing symptoms arising
living, night Of dissipation, are quickly aud entirely
fe'''''u Oy ui sIIERMAN,s CAMrHoR LozENGEs.
They speedily and relieve in short space s'ng
tone and vgor to the SYSTEM and enable using them to un
dergo great mental and bodily s Ei iai!ri
Weak Back pain and in the Breast Back Limbs add
other parts the body 5Pe9dy, and a., s p ''eo
Which cost. only 10 cents and is within tho ieach OF all 30
lie reputation 1 s 3 0oT gSn 10 ~" BE-
The best tightening plaster in The world
"s " BEWARE or IMrOSIrlON
Dr sbemans Poor Plaster has his name with directions
rned on the back Of the plaster and 0-EAc snhLE OF the
hcts written name under the directions None other genu
me or to relied Dr. shemans Warehouse No LOG, Mas
/ sau st. New York.
The Genuine for sale by the following Agents REpFIslp,
Montpelier; Ceavcland Co.. Brookftld e. Hobart & Co.. W.
Eandolph E. Il. Answoh Wiamsown N G. Hale, Chelsea;
Pratt Post Mills; w. PChaTd & Son. Bradford; A. T. Ban
croft Panfed; NJ. Wires Cambrdge H. 8 Camp, Stowei R.
Landon Co.. Wiiston; Goss lntchins Waternyi J. saw
yer, Moretown; Cushman Flint, Wanen Waterman Cady,
Morrisvie A. D, Lampson Co.. Brantree r. smith, Ludlow
+. Chids, Wilmington; Briggs Purd, Rochester = fsvSYt
Royaonj G. r. Moultcn Bridgwater H. N Smith, Beshet
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-28
Bonn cstlc G oGsa pend.

N. Y.-The Colorcd People through their
Central Committee, Messrs Garnet, Myers and
Others, have put forth call for Convention of
the Friends of Equal Suffrage, of every COM
plexlon, to be held at Syracuse on the 9th inst
A new method of making iron, by process
of deoxldlzng it, has been discovered at Troy.
The Governor has issued his Proclamation Of
fering reward Of $500 for the apprehension OF
Warren w. Scudder, one of the persons who fir
ed at Sheriff Steele
Omo.---The colored people of Ohio held a
State Convention at Columbus on the 18th
There are now 10 newspapers printed in
Ohio
KY.--FRE NEAR LEXINGToM-- baggng
factory and rope walk of Hon. II. Clay, on the
Richmond turnpike, we're destroyed by fire on
the 9TH. Loss $4,000 Insurance $4,000.
VA,--Working on the Sabbath has been made
penal offence, by special enactment ofthe City
Council efRichmond.
At Richmond on Friday last, during severe
storm, the daughter of Mr.. P. X White and the
daughter of Mr.. Samuel Putney, were both kill
ed by lightning, while sitting on the same sofa
in Mr.. Whites residence, Union Hall.
COMA boy named Alackman, while out
cunning at East Hartford, few days ago, shot
his companion, named Hills, for which he has
been arrested, although protesting his innocence
of any criminal design Hills is expected to re-
cover
Mrs Sigourney, remains in very weak and
pracarlous state, at her residence in Hartford
MAss,---Mr Hawkins, the celebrated temper
ance lecturer, who gave the first impulse to the
Washingtonian reform in this quarter, is deliver
ing lectures in Lowell
TENN.--Brown, Dem is elected Gov. by about
1900 majority The Senate stands 10 wings
ID dem. In the House 35 wings, 50 dem. 2
to be heard from last, year dem. Members OF
Congress dem. 5 wings.
OF. P. Stanton, the democratic candidate
for Congress in the 10th district in Tennessee
was shot on the 3Oth ut. by a DR.. Christian, a
political opponent.
AL. Martin, Ind, is elected by 5000 majority,
All the members Of Congress are democrats.
me. Edward Davis, indicted for murder in
the second degree, upon the person of Johl
Tucker, negro, at indianapolis, on the 4th day
of July last has been acquitted.
And why should he not, as it was only
negro he killed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-28

FalaL ARRAY. The Washington Union Of Tues
day, says: owe are deeply panied to state, that
just before dusk this afternoon; an Rffray took
place on Pennsylvania Avenue, at the corner of
Fourteenth street, between VIM. Rufus Elliott,
and Zebedee Kendall the eldest son of Mr. Amos
Kendall, which resulted in the death of the latter
from shot fired by the former, with revolving
pistol. Mr Josiah Bailey was also wounded by
a shot in the arm fired by the same person. The
survivor has given himself up, and is in custody.
WASHINGTON, Aug 22-The examination of
Mr.. Elliot is not closed He will probably be
bound over for trial. but have no doubt he will
be acquitted, if tried. The general impression
here being that he killed Mr. Kendall in self
defence Mr. Amos Kendall arrived from New
York this morning, and the remains of his son
was followed by a large concourse Of friends to
his long home, at L o'clock to-day
Cor of N. Y. Express.
Correspondence of the Detroit Advertiser.
At half past A. M. on Tuesday, below
Point au PeIlee, on Lake Erie, the London
steamer from Buffalo, and the Kent steamer on
her downward passage, came in contact with
dreadful crash, and the result Of the conclusion
was the loss of the latter boat, and we grieve to
add, several lives.
Among these we reckon
Rev James E. Quaw, Bedford Michigan
Mr.. Chauncy Osborn, Genesee, N. Y.
Mr.. Seth Deming, Berlin Conn.
Master Bruce Deming, Galena w. 7.
James Lowden, Ypsant Michigan.
Two young ladies and boy from near Ypsil-
anti, names not known.
All the officers and hands of the boat and
70 passengers, including 10 children were sa-
we'd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-28
For The Freeman.

"The House of Representatives, of the Fremen of this State shall
consist persons wisdom and virtue -Cons-
ton of Vert, Part H. Sect. 8.
The time having nearly arrived when the freemen of this State
viii be called upon to select men em would request
YOU esss Editors, TO publish the following from the Re
vsed Statutes in relation to their duties in making seecton
Every freeman of this State before being allowed vote equr
ed to take the following OATH
You soemny or AFFIRM that whenever you give yourvoe
or suffrage touching matter that the State of Yer
MONT you VIII do it in conscience shall Judge will
most conduce to the best good of the same established by
Constitution, without fear favor any man-Con w. P H.
Sec 81
lfany shall attempt by bribery by threats by any
due influence whatever to dictate control in way alter
the vote Of any freeman of this State about be given
lection mentioned in this chapter he shall forfeit a exceed
ing two hundred dolrsRevised Statutes, Chap. l. Sec H.
Comment upon these is unnecessary. would wish
to inquire ifmen who the habit of violating the above
would not make magistrates and preem
nently noted for wisdom and virtue" would also
if the County Court has not cognizance of such matters
| BERLIN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-28

importantprincp pie would be compromised by the
distinction made in this case, as the board are
glad to receive white men from any and every
quarter of the country; that we professed TO feel
desire for the improvement of the eolored race,
and especially for the cultivation and chrstianiz-
ing of Africa, and should, thought, be guilty Of
great inconsistency, if we shut the doors of our
College entirely to colored young men fIom
other States, from which most, if not all, of the
applications would be made as we have very few
coored people in our own State.
Feeling much interest for these young men, |
have Just written TO the President of Dartmouth
College to ascertain what the decision is in regard
to their admission there, and expressing my con-
viction as to what it ought to be.
1t only remains for me to tender to these young
men, through you, my candid sympathy and good
will, and pray that they may be favored with the
means of an education, and an ample field Of fu-
ture usefulness in the cause of our common Mas
ter and Lord.
am, &c."
Such are the facts. have chosen to give them
Just as stated them to Mr. Gardner at the time,
rather than to depend on my present recollection.
have reflected much upon the subject since your
CALL and am satisfied that my statements to Mr..
Gardner were correct.
I In reference to your remark that you received
the facts asserted by you 'second hand" from me,
deem it proper to say, that authorized no state
ment of the case to be made to you, and made no
statement to any one with the remotest expectation
that it would be published.
Respectfully Yours,
WILLIAM SLADE.
Aupust O3 18Ab
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-28

,hi, village, 28d inst. an infant child of ]. Barnard

In this village, 28d inst, an infant child of ]. Barnard
Langdon
In Burlington 23d inst Minerva Sons, aged 20 years,
In w. Townshend, 7lb instant, Henry Sawyer, son of
Mr. Zadock Sawyer, aged II,
In Grafton, July 30, Cap. Jonathan Stoarns, of Rock
in ham, aged S4-a soldier Of the Revolution.
In Newark, N. Sth inst, Mr., Peter Wse native
of Germany, aged SO. revolutionary pensiener. Hewas
pressed into the British service and transported this
country the commencement of the revolutionary
Being quartered in New York, he took friend his
back SWAN the Hudson river and landed safe the Jer
sey shore He soon after entered the American army,
and served to the and of the war.