davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-08-27
Stfoudsburg, March l3, lS45.
Congressional Entclligencer.

The Proprietors of the National lu,elligencer
in order 10 meet the wishes of those whose Cir
cumsances or incllnaton do not allow them TO
subscribe even to weekly Washington paper
during the whole year, have determined to is
sue during each session of Congress, weekly
sheet styled The Congressional Inteligencer," !"
to be devoted exclusively TO The publication, as
far as its limits will permit, of the Proceedings
Of both Houses OF Congress, and Official Re-
ports, and Documents connected herewith, in
Guiding a complete official copy of all the Acts
passed by Congress during the session
To bring the price within The means of eve
ry man VINO can read, The charge for this paper
will be for the first session Of each Congress
hall dollar.
The price Of the Congressional InrelIigen-
Ger" 10 be issued on each Wednesday during
the approaching Session of Congress, will there
fore be one Dollar, paid in advance. TO en-
large upon the value, 10 those who take no
newspaper from Washington of this publica-
tlon, containing an impartial bat necessarily ab-
breviated account of The Proceedings in Con-
gress, including an authentic official copy of
all the laws passed during The session, would
be needless. The man who takes no such pa
per, ought 10 take one, if he does not prefer re-
naming ignorant of what most nearly concerns
bis own destiny, and that of his family and of
this polerlly forever.
When six copies are ordered and paid for by
any one person, deduction Of one-sixth will
be made from the price, that is TO say, re-
miltance of Five Dollars will command six CO.
pies of the Congressional IntelIigencer for the
next Session A remittance Of Ten Dollars
will secure thirteen copies and for Fifteen
Dollars renited from any one person or place
twenty copies will be forwarded.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-08-27
Do YOU raise Blood

when you Cough and find your strength gradually
failing You will find that these symptoms not
properly attended to, will terminate in C0nsump-
ton and Death. Are you troubled with that dis
tresSino complaint
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-08-27
Its Healing Properties

do not deceive. The short dry Cough is quickly
overcome, and easy and healthy expectoration
takes its place. Splitting Of Blood is Immediately
checked. Night Sueots. with pain in the Side
and Chest, debility and difficulty of breathing,
yield m a short time. Asthma, with all its dread
ful accompanments is at once relieved Br0n-
chttts, 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 oniv place in the CITY of New York, whe re
Fp,sey'i oLOSA OMAN nr ALL-HEALING
5ALSANis is sold, is at LOG Nassau street, one
ooc. above An. street.
AGENTS.
schoch & Spering, Stroudsburg Monroe co.
James S. Wallace, Milford. Pike county
W F. Rrodhead & Brother, Dingmans Ferry,
Pike county.
! April 80, 1876
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-08-27
Asthma
Here is the Remedy.

which deprives you of your rest at night and rem.
ders life burdensOme
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-08-27
Weekly National HntelIigcncer

This paper, being made up of such portion
of the contents Of the National In,e!ligencer
proper, as can be compressed within the COM
pass Of a single new wspaper, continues TO be is
sued and mailed 10 subscribers every Saturday
al Two Dollars year, payable in advance in
all cases---accoun, being opened with subscri
bers 20 the weekly paper.
To bring this paper ye, 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 the
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 that a remit
,ance of Fifty Dollars will command thirty-sev-
en- copies.
III Publishers of papers throughout the
several States and Territories who will give a
single insertion to this advertisement, with this
note annexed) and send Que of their papers 10
this Office with the advertisement marked there
in, shall receive The Weekly National Inelli-
gencer for one year free of charge.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-08-27
Foundry and Machine Shop,

in the rear of John Boys Store, and would be
thankful for any patronage extended towards
him, and respectfully announces that he is
prepared to execute all orders in his line of
business in the best manner and with despatch
He Will manufacture
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-08-27
CABINET MAKING.

The subscriber hereby informs the public
i, hat he>s,il continues the
Cabinet Making Business
a, his old stand in Elizabeth ST., Stroudsburgh
Pa where he will be happy 10 furnish any per-
son with Cabinet Ware, a, 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, &c.
ALSO--COFFINS made TO order at the
shortest notice.
CHARLES MUSCH.
S,roudsburgh, April 4, 1874.
ttsI y Hidv '5InqspnoIS
H0SlIV SaIHVHO
pouSlsIepun
aq, 6q poA!eoeI 6luJYuRVl 40 HIN sloPlO
'SulV!li lnq s! Al!Inn lRsIS
sll quM psIedmoo 'sAlH oql 10 1909 aqL
dI pnonS 'H1NOT0 MaHQNF
op 'dNOLS SVWOHL
ed '0lnqspnoAS 'SAOd NHOf
.asn III mou ui9ql 9ARq QUA
psuS !sIspun eql 70 Ieqlls no SulIeo Az saA!H
oVl 10 AlIUIn sqI 10 psysIirs az uRo suosIsd
paIeJsId 81 IsAa qolqm 'lou 10 'Aauoq snIdIns
aYem OF Yiom OF ,dsY 90 uao Asq, 10 'soA!q
mGIs 10 xoq uommoo erIl u! op Asql se 'saA!H
assQI u! amps oql mIRms Il!M saad eVI.
ASH
III sIoJoloIsV uoeq seq irq, pu!Y sql 10 4nqI
kup OF Ioliedns lei pug 'molJ ,uaIegtP AIaInue
eldIouIJd no polonnsuoo s! aA!H sqL. 'uon
-ueAu! eql OF ouqnd EN- 10 uonusnn eql Nea OF
eAeeI sSsq 'Aiunoo aoIuoIV IoJ '9a1H a'a Sus
.'oaloldJiaS aualDd psaoAdwI sAoH " 10 lq5H
1us,ed eqi paseqoInd Su!Asq Isq!Iosqns sqL
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-08-27
'o1eHK 00aH
DNILOHLOHd-ITIS
.LNTLFd 0HIOHdW1 S.T1FH
'SHHd HQOA IA Y
MATTHEW II. MILLER,

MATTHEW II. MILLER,
SUCCESSOR TO ROBERT r. BICKNELL;
EXCHANGE BROKER,
No South Third street, Philadelphia.
Bank Notes. Notes oh all solvent banks III the
United States discounted at the lowest rates.
Drafts, Notes and Bills collected on the most
favorable terms.
Erchange.-Bllso of exchange and Bank Checks
on most of the principal cities of the Union, bought
and sold at the best rates.
Exchange on England in large or small sums
constantly for sale.
BickneWs Reporter, Counterfeit Detector and
Prices Current, is issued from this office every
Tuesday. 1t is devoted chiefly to the condition of
the currency, the Markets. Banking institutions,
Counterfeit Notes, &c. Terms, S3 per annum
payable in advance.
BickneUs Counterfeit Deiector and Bank Note
Last is published semi monthly at 81 so per an
mum, payable in advance. This work is printed
in pamphlet form of 80 pages. Single copies 10
ID cents.
Office open from 9A NJ to- 6PM
Exchange hours from A NJ to 3 pm.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-08-27
MILL GEARING

for Flour and other Mills, together with Cast
ings of every description turned and fitted up
in the best possible manner. He feels conf
dent in his ability to execute all orders with
which he may be entrusted in workman-lik
manner Particular care will be taken 10 en-
ploy none but good workmen in the different
departments of the establishment. and no pans
will be spared by the proprietor to give gem
era satisfaction TO those who may favor him
with orders for work
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-08-27
STROUDSBURG
IRON A n u BR A S
FOUNDRY.

The subscriber, having purchased the inter-
es, of Wm. Schlaugh in the above establish.
ment. takes this method 10 inform the public
generally, and MiIers and Farmers especial
", that he has removed TO the large and con
ve nient
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-08-27
December l9, 1874.

SO great has been the demand for Foloer's Olo-
saonian, or All Healing Balsam, and 1t has given
such general satisfaction TO those VINO have used
it and become acquainted with its virtues, that 1t
now stands pre- eminent as Remedy in DIS
EASES of the LUNGS, and the testimony which
has been given by different persons who have
been cured by it, is altogether voluntary on their
part They have given it in 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
Req M. Shameau 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, Consumpti0nS,
HoaTScness, Asthma, dc to point them to a safe,
speedy and radical remedy, take pleasure in
bearing my testimony to your invaluable medl-
cine called OloSaoaian, or AU-heattng Batsam.
Gifts efficacy / can speak first from my own ex-
perience. Being subject from exposure more or
less to the vicissudes of our climate, to frequent
attacks of Influenza, HoarsenesS, &C., have al
wavs found it to afford almost instantaneous, and
always by perseverance IN It's use, effectual re-
lief 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 OIosao-
nian 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 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 nreiuhlce 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
ufied. 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. G.. SHIMEALL.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-08-27
HAVE YOU A COUGH

which is troublesome and has not yielded 10 any
Of the remedies which you have used Is it at
tended with pam IN the side, shortneSs Of breath,
and ,;rbt S,reofs
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-08-27
BRASS CASTINGS,
Wrought Iron Will Work

will be done on the most reasonable terms, and
all kinds of smith work
The best kind of Sled Shoes and polished
Wagon Boxes will always be kept on hand.
Ploughs of the most approved plan will be
kept on hand, and an excellent assortment of
Plough Castings which he offers for sale to
Plough makers.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-08-27

The subscriber hereby informs the public
hat he>still continues the
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-08-27
PURI IfY 7 II Z B L 0 0 D.
MOFF It's
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS
PHOENIX BlTTERS

The high and enved celebrity hich these pre- eminent
Medicines acquired for their iaria5e efficacy in all
the diseases which they profess TO cure has rendered the
usual practice of putting only Unnecessary but unvor
thy Of them. They known by their fruits their good
testify for them and they thrive not BY the faith OF
the credulous.
The Southern journal., 1846-01-17
WASHINGTON, Dec. 80, 1915.

The proceedings in the House To-.
day were not very momentous. Mr..
Douglass Of ILL.,, having the floor, led
off on the Naturalization Question; he
considered the constitutionality Of the
measure and argued that Congress
had nothing to do farther with the
subject, but that it belonged exclusive
ly to the several States. He admitted
the right of Congress to pass uni.
form naturalization Law, but this did
not guarantee the right of voting; it
simply made the protection of our
laws TO the foreigner and enabled him
to hold and convey real estate. Each
particular State could frame its own
laws on this subject whether more OF
less stringent than other States, and
Congress could not counteract, alter
! amend or abrogate any such enact
The Southern journal., 1846-01-17
Mitchell's New Map of Texas,
Oregon, and California.

We have received a new Map ac-
companied with book Of preferences,
bearing the above title, just issued by
S. Augustus Mitchell Of Philadelphia.
1t is work of great Importance to ev-
cry person who wishes to obtain
full and correct information relative
to that country. Any one wishing tc
see this Map can do so by calling al
our office.
This Map comprises all that por.
tion Of North America, which ex'
tends from lat. 26o to So north: ir
its uPpexpart it stretches from the
Mississippi, and in its lower part from
the Sabine river to the Pacific Ocean
1t includes the State Of Texas, th
The Southern journal., 1846-01-17
From the N. o. Picayune.
Foreign Intelligence.
From Mexico.
From Mexico.

Late and Important--By the Mexican
schooner Joaqulna, Martinez, master,
which left Tampico on the lst inst, we
have late and important intelligence from
Mexico. The rumors which have been
for some weeks in rculation, that Gen.
Paredes had at last declared against the
Government, appear at length likely 10 be
verified by the course he is pursuing. A
revolution is now on foot, or has already
been consummated. This arrival being
from Tampico, we have not our usual files,
so as 10 be able 10 give continuous mar
rative Of events; but from the extracts of
newspapers and placards before us, we are
enabled to form some opinion of what is
going on.
The revolution in progress commenced
with the "Army Of Reserve stationed at
San Luis Potosi. The agitation and ler-
ment preliminary to an outbreak, probably
gave occasion TO the rumor which was in
circulation in Vera Cruz on the Is, Dec.
when the British steamer left for Havana
1t was fortnight after that, that things
reached crisis. On the 14th Dec, the
Commandant General of the Department,
D. Manuel Romero, invited to his resi-
dence al San Luis Potosi the superior and
other officers of the Army of Reserve, as
well as Of the garrison of the Department.
Being there assembled, Gen. Romero read
to them manifesto prepared for the occa.
sion, in which the duties Of The armed force
Of the country are we'll pointed out, bul
grave political evils are assigned to excuse
themselves for the, act they are about ic
commit. The manifesto alleges that the
existing Administration, from which q
year since all had hoped so well, had con
The Southern journal., 1846-01-17

territory Of Oregon as claimed by the
United States, and the chief part OF
California; the adjoining regions CON.
prehend the Missouri & Indian terri.
tories, the whole Of Iowa. portions Of
Wisconsin, Missouri and Arkansas,
with the Mexican states Of New Mex
leo, Durango, chihuahua. Cohahuila,
New Leon, Tamaulipas and Sonora;
besides portion Of the British pos.
sessions. The whole map represents
d section OF North America Of up
wards of three million square miles Of
surface, or about three seventh parts
Of the whole area Of that division ol
the globe.
The Southern journal., 1846-01-17

GIVE respectfully call the atten-
ton Of our readers 10 an advertise.
ment in to-days paper over the sigma.
ture ofMARx & HYMANN, merchants
They are determined to sell as cheap
as the cheapest, for cash. Those
wishing bargains would do we'll to give
them call.
The Southern journal., 1846-01-17

ment. Mr.. Douglass handled the
system with distinguished ability, and
made one of the. few constitutional
speeches that have been made on this
exciting subject. His views we're
mainly strong endorsement Of those
recently made by Messrs. Bayly, Of
Virginia, and Davis of Mississippi, but
couched in the strong sledge hammer
language peculiar TO Judge Douglass.
Mr.. Bedinger Of Virginia made his
maiden speech on this occasion, and
his constituents and friends may well
be proud Of such Representative.
He was clear, firm, digni6ed, eloquent
and at times approached the Sublime
He produced a very marked sensa.
ton. and but few or no members ex.
perienced or raw, have left fairer
impression on the galleries Of the
House.
Mr.. Hamblin Of Maine, made few
remarks and thought it high time TO
close this debate, in order to which he
moved the previous question. l, was
referred to the Judiciary Committee
to slumber in eternal oblivion.
Among proceedings in Senate, Mr..
Benton reported bill to raise regi-
ment Of mounted riAemen. h
Mr.. johnson Of La, introduced a
bill providing for the adjustment ofall
suspended pre-emption claims through
out the States and Territories.-Mr.
Hannegan's resolutions came up rela-
tive to Oregon. Mr.. Archer sngges-
ted "a postponement to the I'd Tuesday
in January. Mr.. H. was about ac.
quiescing but gave way 10 Mr.. Cal
houn, who offered an amendment in
direct opposition to Mr.. Hannegan's
resolutions. Messrs. Clayton and Ar.
cher thought the debate should be
continued in secret session, if at all,
but congratulated the country on the
prospect Of peace. Mr.. H. replied
forcibly to Mr.. c., and charged him
with Inconsistency and deprecated his
"masterly inactivity He was for
holding the whole territory to 81. de-
grees as minutes. Mr.. Calhoun re.
piled and insisted that he was the
true friend ofOregon,-that his love
for it was greater for it than even for
Texas; as for Cuba he would not dis.
turb the possession of Spain there
He had long entertained this opinion.
Mr.. Allen defended the resolutions
and reflected rather strongly upon the
opposers. Mr.. c. again replied, and
said that those who opposed negocia-
tion, favored war, and none counter.
act his assertion. He would negoti-
ate while negotiation was practicable,
and when war should be necessary he
would bear his, share as he ever had
done. II was aually laid over to the
third Monday in January.
Yours, ROCKLAND. &
The Southern journal., 1846-01-17
The Governors Message.

Believing that large majority O
our readers have received or will re-
ceive copy Of the Governors mes
sage either in pamphlet, or some 9TH
er form, we have come to the conclu-
sion to give brief abstract Of it, Al
the insertion Of the whole Of it would
crowd out all other matter from our
paper. We think Gov. Brown has
done credit to his high reputation,
both by the style aud subject matter Of
his message. A critical analysis OF
some sentences might perhaps discov-
er some violation Of grammatical rules,
but altogether il is dignifed and man.
iy-w;th one peculiarity we were
particularly pleased: there isno cater
ing for the gross appetites ofthe rab'
bic, none of the frantic intoxication Of
partizan warfare, and party tri'
smph, no curvettipgs, p:ancings, or
cara ceilings on popular hobby horse,
but ell is grave, sensible and we'll be-
coming the Governor Of the minority
as we'll as the majority. Some persons
have accused Gov. Brown of being
strongly iafected with demagogueism,
probably on account of his good ma
ture and afable manners, but he evil
dently knows and respects the wide
difference between stump orator
and the Chief Magistrate Of a State.
The financial affairs of the State
are in Il situation to promise large
per cent. to the brokers who have
within few years bought up State
warrants at such enormous discounts.
If the taxes Of lS45 are with usual
promptness paid in, there will be a
surplus in the Treasury after the re-
demption Of all the outstanding war
ranis due Of Si3l,O72,9l. But there
are Auditors warrants not funded, and
others funded, and not yet due, TO the
amount of $l05, 5,S45,O9, not in this
calculation; these with probable ex
penses Of State Legislature $60,OOO,
and probable expenses Of State Gov
eminent $l25,OO0, will leave the
State inde bted on the 6rst day Of Jan
uary lS47 to be paid by the taxes ol
The coming year. lnasmuch as the
State taxes considerably exceed the
current expenses, he recommends that
the Seminary funds and the Sinking
fund should be repaid the amounts
which we're drawn from them and
used by the State, OF lost by an unau-
thorized Investment iE the Planters
Bank Stock. & iysis
The Governor satisfactorily ex'
plains bis position with regard to the
money loaned 10 the jackson and
Brandon Rail Road and Bridge Com
pany, BY the act Of the Legislature
approved February 26th 1912. BY sim
ply showing that the charter was for
feited when the company wished t.
draw the S25,OOO. He recommend
strongly the great scheme Of the At
!antic and Mississippi Rail Road, and
thinks it Of sufficient importance Il
the nation to justify an appropriation
The Southern journal., 1846-01-17

The Rev. Norval Robertson will preach
in the Academy in this place on the fourth
Sabbath in this month.
The Southern journal., 1846-01-17
United States Senator.

United States ScIlatOT.
The election of United States Sen
ator for Mississippi, for six years from
the 4th Of March l847, took place on
the 10th inst, and resulted in the
choice of Gen. H. S. Foote. Judge
Chalmers was elected to fl the unex.
.pired term Of the Hon. r. ]. Walker.
The Southern journal., 1846-01-17

We are indebted TO our represent
.tatives, Messrs. Chambers and Wealth
,srsby, for several interesting State
documents.