davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05

SO great has been the demand for Folger's Olo-
saonian, or ALI Healing Balsam, and 1t has given
such general satisfaction to those VINO have used
1t and become acquainted with its virtues, that 1t
now stands pre- eminent as a Remedy in DIS
EASES Of tie LUNGS, and the testimony which
has been given by different persons who have
been cured by it, is altogether voluntary their
part They have given it i'll the hope that all who
may find themselves in need of this great remedy
may apply for it without delay.
Read the following letter received from the
ReU. Mr.. ShimeaH, Pastor of st. Jude's Episco-
pal Free Church. Mr.. S. has not used the med
icine HIMSELF but has witnessed its effects in
several very trying cases of disease. The letter
will show his opinion of its virtues.
Dear Sir,-Believing it to be but an act Of
common humanity to those suffering under the
various diseases of Coughs, Colds, ConsumptiOns,
HoarSeneSS, Asthma, dc , to point them to safe,
speedy and radical remedy, l take pleasure in
bearing my testimony to your invaluable medl-
cine called Olosaonian, or AH-heaIing Balsam.
Gifts efficacy can speak first from my own ex-
perience. Being subject from exposure more or
less to the vicsSitudes of our climate to frequent
attacks of Influenza, Hoarseness, &C., have al
ways found it TO afford almost instantaneous, and
always by perseverance in its use, effectual re-
hef To particular friend of mine, suffering Sc
verely under Asthma, and who had despaired of
obtaining relief from any human source, upon my
recommendation was induced to give the Olosao-
Man trial, and he pronounced the effect produced
upon him perfect charm, affording him immedi-
ate, and almost incredible relief. In another in
stance | recommended it to a female friend, far
advanced in Consumption. After the use of the
first bottle, her Cough was entirely removed, and
her appetite and strength restored to such de-
gree as TO astonish all who saw her. With long
cherished and firmly established prejudice against
the thousand and one specifics put forth in these
days, as sovereign panaceas for all diseases. |
assure you that nothing short of my firm convic-
ton Of the claims of your medicine to an origin so
respectable, and to the effects of it as herein GER
titled, both by my own experience and observa-
ton, could not have been induced thus to come
forward as witness in its behalf.
have the honor to be sir, respectfully yours,
r. c. SHIMEALL.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05

the children began to cry for Sherman's Lozenges.
The noise was not so loud at that time, but it has
kept increasing ever since, and now has become
so great that the mouths of the little ones can
scarce be stopped. DIR. Sherman sympathises
with the little sufferers, and very much regrets
that any of them should be disappointed. Know
ing the vast benefit which has been conferred upon
the community by the introduction of his infalhbe
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05
Its Healing Properties

do not deceive: The short dry Cough is quickly
overcome, and easy and healthy expectoration
takes It's place. Splitting of Blood is Immediately
checked. Night Speats, with pain in the Side
and Chest debility and difficulty of breathing,
yield IN short time. Asthma, with all its dread
ful accompaniments is at once relieved Bron-
ch'l's, and in fact all the diseases of the Throat
and Lungs, give way before this Remedy, when
all other means have failed
PERSONS may attempt to deceive you with some
other Remedy, pronouncing it to be equally as
good, but remember life is at stake, therefore
BE not Deceived.
The only place in the City of New York, where
F0tger's OLOSA OMAN, or ALL-HEA LING
BALSAM is sold, is at l06 Nassau street, one
door above Ann street.
AGENTS.
Schoch & SperIng, Stroudsburg, Monroe CO.
James 5. Wallace, Milford. Pike county
We Brodhead & Brother, Dingman's Ferry.
Pike. county.
April 80. 1916.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05
Weekly National Inte!iiscncer,

This paper, being made up of such portion
of the contents of the National InleIlgencer
proper, as can be compressed within The COM
pass of single new spaper, continues to be is
sued and mailed 10 subscribers every Saturday
at Two Dollars year, payable in advance in
all cases---account being opened with subscrl-
bers 10 the weekly paper.
10 bring this paper yet more nearly within
The reach of such as desire TO take By The wear
cheap paper from the seat of the General
Government, reduction will be made in he
price of it where number of copies are order
ed and paid for by any person or association at
the following rates
For Ten Dollars six copies will be sent
For Twenty Dollars. thirteen copies; and
For each sum of Ten dollars, above Twenty,
eight copies will be forwarded: so tha, remit
iance of Fifty Dollars will command thirty sew
en- copies.
II Publishers of papers throughout The
several States and Territories who will give
single insertion to this advertisement, with this
note annexed) and send one of their papers to
this Office with the advertisement, marked there
in, shall receive the Weekly National In,elI.
gencer for one year free of charge,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05
CABINET MAKING.
Cabinet Making Business

Pa. where he will be happy 10 furnish any per-
son with Cabinet Ware, al low prices. He in
tends to keep on hand, and make 10 order, all
kinds of wares in his line of business.
Side Boards, Bureaus, Centre, Break-
fast, Dining and End Tables, Wash
Stands, Bedsteads, Wardro6es,
Book Cases, Secretaries, dc.
ALSO--COFFINS made 10 order at the
shortest nOilce.
CHARLES MUSCH.
Stroudsburgh, April A. 1914.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05
HAVE YOU A COUGH

which is troublesome and has not yielded to any
of the remedies which you have used? Is it at
tended with pain in the side, shortness of BREATH
and nioht s,cedts.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05
Wrought ErOn Will WorI,
Congressional Hntclligencer.

Stfoudsburg, March l3, l845.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-10
MONDAY. FFB. Q, 1876.
ccN III

Several enrolled bills were communicated from
the House for further action By the Senate.
Tie bill providing fer tie revision Of The eli.
minal code, was taken up and passed.
MIR NEW MAN presented tie petition Of sun
Try citizens o. Wheeling, praying that the BaEls
he allowed to issue small! NOES.
Mr.. PIPER presented remons,ral &C from
suudry citizens 81 Grayson county, against Ne
reno al oiIhe prescn, sea, Of justice ii mat y
Mr.. VOOLFOLK, from the COMMITTEE %
Courts OF Justice, reported the bin requiring TIE
Clerk OF the House Of Delegates TO make a. IN
index TO the journal of The House Of Deesa's
from l71O to is34-5.
The bill 10 amend the cd section OF the fcss.
iabli>hing Court OF Law and Cbanccy in eaoa
Of the counties Of this Commonwealth, and g
certain corporations therein meniIoBfc, ra-st-
10th April 1881, was taken up.
a ler being discussed Tor some time Is NeeS''
Siana,d, Thompson Of X, Voolfolk and W.
lace, Mr. McMuLLEN moved The p,s 'foncm,G
Of the bill and ame;dmens
This molten was opposed by Messrs Tfi0iF'
son 0 A. and STANARD, ans supTuit-- I?
Mr.. McMULLEN.
Al,he suggestion Of Mr.. WITCHER Nj
McMULLEN Withdrew The motion 10 rcs'rciF
which he (Mr. w. followed up With motion =
recommii The bill TO The Committee On Gensidi
Laws, with instructions which he indicate.
Alter further remarks By Messrs. Sisnor'. hcf.
duranl, Witcher, Gallaher, Thompson OF a. az
w allace, the motion was lost.
Mr.. McMULLEN renewed the motion %
postpone indefinitely
MIR. STRINGER further opposed the bill, for
various reasons, and advocated the motion lop,N'
pone The motion vas carried-ayes II. noes u
Mr.. WALLACE presented a resolution ca'.
ing upon the Banks for certain infoTmailoh-
adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. McCAULEY, the sers'
adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-10

Mr.. Elijah While Settler in Oregon, has
been writing series Of interesting letters IN The
"Union," descriptive Q! that great country. The
following picture OF The American colony there
will show, that there is full justification Tor the
deep interest taken in The question. II would be
repusnant 10 every thing like American patriot
ism were We, at the present crisis. to abandon
such a country and such people. The proiec-
lion Of Inc American Union should be thrown
arcnnd 50 cnlcrp:sins and vr;uous body Of our
own citizens:
"Yes. sir. we now grow all the fruits and grains
rcrU,iar 10 The northern and western Siates-hare
The choicest gardens, with vegetables ot every de-
scriptiun: and Toe cheerful prairies are eniivened
by thousands OF domestic herds, roaming at plea
sure, aud l6Suyialing upon natures Own bonni-
lu provision, both summer and winter we now
number in all, somewhere IN me vlcln'iy Of
nave seven oriSt mills and ten
saw mills in operation; figA -. ~'.'e" '"'n.es'
some eight or len common schodiS, one large
academical institution, well conducted; four
American md Two English stores; a colonial Ii
brary worth several thousand dollars; valuable
printing press; a town al the falls OF the Villa
meue Of five bundled inhabitants; and peacea-
blc, happy, orderly people in Town and country,
living without brandy or alcohol, under laws o,
their own making; and in obtaining the good
things Of this life, they are getting forward mos'
commercially.
Our foreign commercial relations are moi
well established and circulating medium is
much needed, and circulating medium is much
needed az gold aud silver are scarce: but, IN The
absence Of both, for re asons 10 be assigned here
after our colony in Oregon has more rapidly adj
yanced their state than any hereto;.re planted"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-10
CONGRESS ON SATURDAY.

ne SSSaTE GA NO. 81.
The HOUSE was occupied with speeches. ."
Oregon from 10 A. NJ. 10 u p. ". we ha'e
room bul Tor The names of The speakers.
MIR. Truman Smith OF Connecticut wen. 10
the qualified notice brought forward BY MT' pa''
can Of Alabama, which proceeded upon lne o"-
sis tha, the controversy was 10 be se''ieu wv
equitable terms Of compromise, one ~. u "es'esI
otherwise, he was willing for the issue O ans
Mr. ID Sims Of s. c. supported lhe ho'''e'
with The i9h degree as The true parai.ei q eon
promise. He thought that Congress had no az
lhority 10 give The notice, but they n'is"'
The President. ,;oe
Mr.. Atkinson OF Virginia went for inc n'''ee'
He should prefer The proposition Oh M. D a.
goole-l lie could not get that, he Wo"'a
some other. While he differed with his colleagues
who had spoken before him, ne respectful ~ ~,
tives which acluated lnem, and beiie'eu 'n'' ~,
looked alone 10 the good OF their coun"'' az.
mir. Az had las, year voted for The no''ee a. -
Constituents had sustained him, and he shonio 80
for il now. II would moi, he ihoush'' p''"
peace OF the country. :,.s,s
Mr.. Fries, OF Ohio, sustained Tue co'''''
resolution for the giving the notice.
Mr. Rurt of S. C. was in favor oil inc ho''e.'
and al The same time establishing me 4''i p".".
lei as the dividing line between the Two coun'.iS.
Mr.. Garrett Davis, OF Ky, opposed The no'ics'
Messrs. Reed r. Smith and Cumm'ns AZ
yoca,ed the no,ice-Mr. woodward, oil D ="
opposed il. = ,or,
Messrs. Foster, Yell and Dodge, OF Iowa.
maintained The validity Of our title TO 'he "i'o'e
Of Oregon, and sustained The notice. a.
Mr. Wilmo, look The floor, few minutes a''ei
IL, P. NJ, and spoke ill the adjournment IN ID
yor OF the notice.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-10

The Baltimore Pa,rio, says, thatthe lecture Of
of our popular preacher, Mr.. Magoon, on Fri
cay night, before the Sunday School Association
Of Ligh; Street Church, "was very fully attended
The speaker was highly eloquent, and gave gene.
raj satisfaction"
The Baltimore American pays Mr. Masoon
the following very high compliment:
The Lecture oil The Rev. E. L. Magoon, on
Friday evening, in behalf of The Asbury Sabbath
School, was listened 10 by large and Intelligent
audience with manifest emotions OF appreciation
and delight The subject which had been pre-
yiously announced-"Tbe Love OF Excitement
was discussed Tor abou, all hour in manner a!
once instructive and entertaining. Striking and
impressive illustrations were drawn from almost
every department Of lie, and application en-
forced with reference 10 all The classes OF society.
Each sex was kindly, though we hope eiieclually,
removed for the sacrifices which II ciers al the
shrine OF this all-absorbns teeliDs-the sierncf,
for The avidily with which il resorts 10 sights and
scenes which should he stunned; and The iairer
and softer for the waste of pity and compassion
which il lavshes upon the eSQuIsltey wrought
but masnary suferinSs OF The unfortunate nero
Al The conclusion of The lecture, MIR. Masoon
announced that he would continue The subject
this evening, but that he would enlarge npon sew
era points which had not yet been considered.
We are sure that none who heard him ON FRIDAY
evening will fail 10 be present tonight; and we
would say olhose who did not, that an hour can be
no where more agreeablv or profitable spent than
in listening To The conclusion OF a lecture which
has been 50 brilliantly and eloquenly begun.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-10
gSrg1urpeeD zsnatetref.

Bouwarc for confederation Of the fact II any
should question it, can there be more sun'oi :,
parsonage for the sulIlases Of the dlsiflc, :
mental requirements, political honesty, ana .na'
glorious and immortal principle OF Dsn'oc,uIy,
prneipia hcmines, be taken as s'anoa, ,,no.
measurement Mr. Bonlware's claims are une-
qualled. ,,ens.ome
selcnominated aspirant 10 loist himself upon The
district, oral orce arouse and elevate 10 the Senate
a gentleman who would do honor 10 his district ana
honor TO the State The subscriber might e1pa-.
lia,e much more at length upon The claims Of
MI Boulware, but being we'll known as ne IS
and shining unquesionaby the most brilliant iu-
mnary in The district, deem il important only
10 announce the TACT, that he is consistent De-
mocrat, 10 insure his nomination By Inc parry.
A VOTER or KING s. QUEEN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-10
HOUSE OF pELEGATEs-YEsrsRDA

HOUSE OF DELEGA 70 =
4 resolution offered by Mr. TurnDu'' 10 au-
;onrn sine die on the 2Oh instant, and an amend
ment offered BY Mir. Taylor 10 fix the go IN
slant for the adjournment, were laid on The table
Mr.. Tunsall moved 10 recommit The lax b''''
with instructions 10 report the Tax Blu OF ias'
session. bu, the motion was lost-5S 10 d.
Mr.. Edmunds moved 10 fix The TAX on lanas al
nine cents. and Mr.. Broadus with ten cents ! nc
House refused 10 fix il al ten cents-o@ 10 %.
This vote was regarded as lest vote IN iaVor OF
The reduction OF taxes, as recommended ny me
Committee on Finance. No,hingnow was done
with The bill yesterday.
The Convention Bill came up in lis regular
order. |, was discussed By Messrs. Baldwin and
Souihall 10 favor Of the mixed basis, and BY Mr..
Thompson OF Boletouu in favor OF The white
basis Of representation.
Mr. Lyons novel lhatthe Committee on Courts,
&c, enquire into Inc expedency ofrepealing what
is commonly called "ihe Starvation Law" The
motion was opposed by Mr.. Daniel, and sustained
by Mr.. Lyons, and lost-52 TO &C.
The Frederick Contested Election was made The
order of the day for Wednesday
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-10
For nc En3H1TeT.
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY.

NORIH u NJ WV ~
Rumors have for some time been circulating
in our county, TO the effect that our worthy ana
efficient delegate, VIM. Middleton Esq, will not
be candidate al the ensuing Spring election.
have had no opportunity of learning from him
how tar this rumor is To be relied on, but Go
hope, that if his resolution be not unallerabiy hx-
cd he will no, retire from the public service al so
critical iunc;nre-when, from all The signs Oh
lhe times, questions Of The most momentous I'M
MORT will engage the serious attention Of The ensu-
Ing Legislature. During the two years Of Mr.
Middlelons service, he has proved himself 10 be
entitled 10 the entire confidence OF his constituent
~ His votes show him sound 10 The core on
ali The great doctrines and principles Of The Re-
publican party. He has ever opposed The extra
VACANT system OF internal improvements, which,
if no, firmly and mantuly resisted, will plunge
our beloved old Commonwealth into the gull Of
ban,ruplcy and ruin, and impress on her now
spo;less fame the stain Of Republication. On The
great questions which concern our Stale and fe-
deral relations. he has not, 10 my knowledge, Civ
en- single vote that is liable To The least objection;
and in pnnctuaily and regular attention 10 bust
ness. he has no superior in either branch OF the
General Assembly. All various qualihca-
lions of our present delegate present bin to Us as
possessing recommendations TO our suffrage and
to The confidence OF our people, which can be
claimed by very lew. And, in addition 10 all, he
is lried man-and we can feel some safely
when trusting 10 The bridge that has carried us
o,er safe. Take up a new man, and he maj dis
appoint our hopes-bul we have The strongest OF
all reasons for placing confidence, when we have
twice confded our dearest interests 10 the keeping
OF one man. and he has never deceived Us. |
,rus, therefore, tha, lhe people will manifest 10
Mr. Middleton their desire that he should CONT
nue. 10 protect our interests in The public councils,
and from his well known patriotism, doubt
mol he will take pleasure in Welding 10 the wishes
of the people. HEATHSFlLLE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-10
For the ENQUIRER.
RICHMOND COLLEGE.
vrr AnaTuEP pROpoSTTIOS

gentleman in the vicinity Of this City has
authorized me 10 say, that he will give for The
endowment OF Richmond College a, much as any
other inGiridual, 10 any amount not exceeding
$1,000 Who will accept the proposition
ought 10 have stated on Saturday, that The
Trustees of The College have proposed TO The
friends Of this Institution, that any sum overSlO0
may be retained for any time, according 10 the
wishes OF the donors, BY the payment Of the in.
teres, semi.annually; or, if preferred, the sums
may be paid in Ave equal annual ins,alnen,s,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-10
THE TENTH LEGION.

John Le,cher, Eng, has wi,hG avn from the
Congressional canvass. On the I'd February, a
meeting ofthe Democrats ofRockbridge was held,
Or. D. S. Morgan in the chair, and Major John
T. L. Preston Secretary. On motion o! James
G. Paxton Esq resolutions were adopted, nomi-
mating Ex.Gov. Mcdowell as a candidate for
Congress. The following gentlemen were ar-
pointed 10 inform Mr. Mcdowell Of his nomina-
ton and 10 prepare address TO The voters Of that
Congressional District, viz: Capt Reuben Grigs-
by, Col. A. L. Barclay, Col. John Jordan, Joseph
Bell and Jas. Gardner Paxton.
Nj. Chesley Kinney had been called upon 10
he tie Wing candidate, but had come 40 no de-
finite conclusion upon The subject" Whatever
he NAV do, SAYS The Rockingham Register, I've
will eecia Republican and defeat any Coon who
offers lei him hail from where he may Our Re-
publican friends may now see that Wings a'c
seriously considering whether they will run or
not"
Under Inc head Of "Good news" the same pa
per announces tina, all will be well in the 10Th
Legion. ltsays:
We are happy 10 state, that there is now fair
prospect Of arranging our Congressional election
10 Ibis district 10 the entire satisfaction Of The
republicans We begin 10 be relieved OF all
fears of divisions in our ranks. II not settled
before. all our difficulties will disappear with the
assembling of the Convention which is 10 meet in
this place on The 10Th or lth of February, (it
nobody objects TO that day) Already has JOIN
LErcHER, Esq, with magnanimity which does
him crecil. retired from The field, 10 render It
less difficult nr the republicans 10 arrange their
difficulties Ex Governor Mcdowell is willing
10 submit his pretensions and claims 10 Conven-
ton Of his ieow-cilizens, and il selected will be
pleased TO represep, us in Congress. We have
no, beard whether our friends JOS. II. Samuels,
Esq, OF Shenandoah and &. I. 6arhee, Esq, OF
Hardy are willing TO 60 into Convention, but
presume they are, as both are tried and faithful
Republicans and prefer the success of,heir parry
and their principles to their own personal eleva-
ton. We advise our friends all over The district
to appoin, delegates 10 meet here on The 10th or
llth, and we will show The Wings that they are
mistaken in supposing that we shall present the
painful spectacle on The day of the election of"a
house di ided against itself" We exhort our
friends 10 harmony and Cancellation, and all will
be well.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-10

and paying The interest annually; in each case, a
bond Tor The payment Of the principle is expected
10 be given TO The College Trustees.
The work of endowment still progresses well,
and we are much encouraged 10 hope for its en-
lire success. L. w. ALLEN,
Agent of Richmond College.
-yThe fourth Professor is now at his post in
the College.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-10

From a notice in another column, it will be
seen that Mr. John B. Cough, the eloquent lee
,urer on Temperance, will speak tonight at Toe
First Presbyterian Church. His remarkable de-
scripiive powers are we'll known 10 our citizens,
and the peculiar circumstances at present sur
rounding him will, We have no doubt attract
large audience.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-10

We ,rus, that our city authorities will keep a
strict watch upon the spirit OF incendiarism,
which, il not checked, may be fatal 10 our city.
Las, week we had 10 record -four fires On SUM-
day morning last, the new and beautiful residence
OF w. P. Stro,her, Esq, near The intersection OF
Carey and 5lh streets, was on fire-but the wretch
showed so little skill in getting up conaasra-
ton, that j, was soon exiinsuished, and with but
Sigh, damage. The house was not quite finished
and i. had been broken into, with the evident de-
sign of destroying it.