davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27

w ASHINGToN ASsEMBLIEs.--Am meeting
w Of the managers will be held on Saturday
evening Feb %, on F street, between 18th and 18th
streets
BY order Of the managers.
Feb 06-Qt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27
Extract from The aet on land CLAIMS.

"SEc. |. That all persons who have heretofore
made, who shall hereafter make, permanent i'm
proyements upon a place, with a bona Gds intention
continue TO occupy and cultivate the same, shall be
entitled TO hold SIX hundred and forty acres, and
shall hold only one claim at the same time Preceded
man may hold town lots in addition to his claim. +"
"SEc. 4. That in all cases where claims shall
hereafter be made, ouch permanent Improvements
shall be made within two months from the time Of
taking up said claim, and the first settler or his sue.
cessor, shall be deemed to hold the prior right.
"SEc. S. That no person shall hold claim under
the provisions Of this act, except free males over
the age of eighteen, who would be entitled to vote
il of lawful age, and widows: PrOridsd, no married
man shall be debarred from holding a claim under
this act because he is under the age Of eighteen"
Extract from The lao 10 prohibit the introduction ana
sale Of ardent spirits.
"SEc. |. That if any person shall hereafter i'm.
port or introduce any ardent spirits into Oregon
with intent to SELL barter, or trade the same, and
shall offer the for SALE barter, or trade, he
shall be fined the sum Of fifty dollars for each and
every such offence, which may be recovered by in.
dictment or by trial before a Justice Of the peace
without the form Of pleading.
"SEc. 2. That il any person shall hereafter sell
barter, trade any ardent spirits Of any kind what
ever, directly or indirectly, TO any person within
Oregon, heshal forfeit and pay the sum Of twenty
dollars for each and every such SALE barter or trade
to be recovered by Indictment in the circuit court
or before justice Of the peace, without the form o.
pleading"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,


ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
.. Class No. 10,
To be drawn March Z,
CAPITALS:
$4,000 $4,000
10000 242O
1000 rs of 1000
81 of $500, &c. &c.
Tickets Sl0---halves s5--quarters g so.
Certificate of package of 25 whoes $780, shares
in proportion
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class A.
To be drawn March IA.
Is drawn ballots out Of 70.
SPLENDID SCHEME:
] prize Of $4,000 prizes Of $4,000
l. do 10000 SO do 1000
! do 10000 so do 500
| do 5000 so do 400
] do 4,277 100 do $50
&c, &c, &c.
Tickets Sl5-Halves 81 5O-Quarters 50 Is.
Certificates of packages of 26 whole tickets $40
Do do 26 half do So
Do do 26 quarter do 42l
do do rs eighth do q.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class No. III,
To be drawn March 81.
capitals Of $4,000 each, amounting to $50 0OO
25 prizes OF 81 900, DC.
Tickets only sl0-Halves s5-Quarters ~ so.
Certificates Of packages 25 wholes $3.50, shares in
proportion.
Class ~.
To be drawn 2Sth March
CAPITALS
prize OF S25,000 prize Of 5000
1 DO 10000 do 2W0
do 1000 10 do 2,OW
&c, &c, &c.
~ ballots out of Sc numbers.
- Tickets sl0--Halves s5-Guarters - so.
Certificates Of packages of ~ wholes $40 shares
in proportion.
All orders sent to our Office will be promptyat
tended to. Address
r. FRANCE q CO.,
Washington city.
nsFThe capital prize Of $4,000 was sold by
US in class %, in a. whole ticket.
Feb 29--3tav3vdde
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27

PoUoUETs AND CUT FLowERS.-The
IL subscriber is fully prepared TO make M Bou-
yuets with his usual taste Cut flowers furnished
for decorating dinner tables, &C.
JOHN DOUGLAS,
Florist and Scotsman, on. State Dent
Dec 1l--eotf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27
WASHINGTON, February 81, 1876.

WASHINGTON, February 81, 1876.
Messrs. RIrcHIE Il HESS:
GENTLEMEN: In consequence of several inaccura-
cies in the report Of the few remarks made in the
Senate on yesterday to be found in your paper OF
last evening, am sorry to say that my meaning in
several important particulars was misunderstood by
your reporter. attach, however, no blame to him
for this for from the report in the lntellgcneer
the gallery" This, | suppose, was owing to the
place from which spoke being somewhat under the
reporters gallery.
deem 1t unnecessary TO make any specific cor
rection of the report Of my remarks for this would
impose upon me the necessity of writing out at
large what really did say, which have not now
the time to do. ] will say, however, in general
terms, that ! was in favor of giving the notice to
Great Britain; that regarded it as the means of
expediung the negotiations and that was satisfied
It would result in the amicable adjustment Of the
controversy between the two governments; that !
was satisfied IN my own mind, Notwithstanding the
strong language in the Presidents message, that the
matter might still be settled by compromise and |
assigned several reasons for the opinion thus ex-
pressed and finally stated that as the amendment
Of the senator from Georgia expressed only in
words what l considered to be the true meaning of
the message, saw no improperly in adopting it.,
as il would have the effect Of negatvng what con-
sidered to be an erroneous construction which had
been put upon the message, and that would vote
for II in part with that view.
Will you be 80 good, gentlemen, as TO insert this
note in your paper Of Tonight
l am, very respectfully yours &C.,
]. s. PENNYBACKER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27

"BRAMAL HALL,
Stockport, April %, 1889"
will also mention that Rear Admiral Dacres
who was captain of the Guerrero, when captured
by the Constitution, has lately hoisted his flag on
board of the frgate President, as COMMANDMENTS
chief of the Cape Of Good Hope station.
POTOMAC.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27
TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS-
FIRST SESSION.
FHlDAY, February 81, 1886.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The senate did not sit today.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27

ate committees: .....
BY Mr.. HARNiANsON: The petition Of james Arbuthnot
for confirmation Of private land claim.
By Mr. FARhN The petition OF 81 members Of the Ohio
Legislature with accompanying papers for the division OF
the state Of Ohio into two Judicial districts for the
and district courts OF the United States. ..
By Mr. ROBERT SMITH sundry petitions from the cit
ofst Clair Randolph Jackson Union and Alexander
counties Illinois, praying the establishment Of maroute
from Cairo by Unity, Jonesboro', Toledo Murphysboro,
Georgetown Sparta and Athens to Belevlle referred to
the Committee the Post Once and Post Roads.
BY Mr. HENEY The petition Of sally Baker for pen
sion, ms the widow OF a revolutionary officer. ..
BytMr. MIGRATE; The petition Of William McLoon and
o. others asking for an appropriation to buoy out Muscle
the Committee Commerce,
BY Mr. FERRY: The petition Of the legal
OF Henry HOFFMAN, praying for the offered by
gress on the 18th May, IT'S, TO each Of
heer and private who enlisted to during ohe
revolution.
BY Mr. D. b. HOLMES: The memorial Of tho commor
council Of the city OF Rochester and the petition NJ lanes
Kirby and so other citizens OF Rochester PRAYING or ,he
establishment Of forcations and military depot a, The
port OF Rochester, in the State OF New York.
BY MIR w. HUNT; The petitien Of John Lloyd praying
for services &C. In the last with dreat
Britain The petition Of Race and others in favor OF the
Lowry Communication pay in consideration Of services
during the war ofthe revolution.
BY Mr. NORRIS The petition Of Samuel Billings, Of
Portsmouth, Hampshire, for the allowance and pay
ment OF q fishing bounty the schooner Lurana
BY Mr. MCLEAN: The memorial Of 2sl citizens OF the
State Of Pennsylvania asking Congress to establish mail
route from York TO Carlisle IN said state and also TO direct
that mail he carried in stages end At least six times
week referred to the COMMITTEES on the Post once and
By Mr. CUpMrNs, The petition Of Ira NJ Lsurssce and
% other citizens Of Ohio, asking the establishment Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27
ANSWER.

"T know Of no such men as you describe. The
officers on the recruiting service for this ship were
particularly instructed BY the government, through
me- MOTTO enter any deserters from his Britannia Ma
iesty's service; nor do know of any being here.
am also instructed not to permit the crew Of any
ship tina, command to be mustered by any other
than her own officers. Il is my disposition to pre-
serve harmony, and hope this answer to your de-
spatch will prove satisfactory,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-26
Selling ~ Daughter.

A letter dated Damascus, Oct. lO;h, says
"A man was found the other day in the public
marke, offering his daughter for sale. Being
a Christian, he was sen, to the Patriarch by
Mr. Mlsh, the English dragoman, no prevent
ed il, His story was simple one I'm
weaver; on accoun, Of the cheap English goods
my trade has been pu, stop TO. have vile,
mother and seven children TO support. When
| sold every thug we had | tried TO beg, but
no one would give. could get no other work
We haa no, bread for The last three days. ]
thought Of selling one Of my children to keep
the others from starving. | was offered 500
pias,ers (f5l for this girl, and would have
sold her had ii no, been for Mr.. Mish, who
sen, me here"
We commend the above article TO the alien
live perusal of the mechanics of Pennsylvania.
If they are no. wilfully blind to their destiny,
lhey will find in it lesson fraught with in
s,ructon The brief sentence, Cheap EngtSh
goods have put stop to my trade contains
more convincing argument than is 10 be found
in all the speeches and all the writings OF all
the Free Trade politicians in Great Britain and
the United States!
In 1889 and 40, how many thousands OF The
Manufacturers, Africans. and Mechanics in
Pennsylvania nigh, have justly taken up this
lamentations: "Chedp English goods haze put q
stop to my trade"
lie, Farmers also comprehend its import.
When the business of the Manufacturer, the
Ariizan, and The Mechanic is put stop to, they
are compelled TO resort TO Agricultural pursuits
in order to supper, themselves and their fami-
lies: but, when all become producers, where are
The buyers! Where shall the farmer dispose
of hi. surplus produce! Where is his home
marker! These are impor,an, questions. The
farmers of Pennsylvania have bough, expert
ence already, in this school, let them profit by
it. lie, them remember The lameniation Of the
poor weaver Of Damascus" Cheap English
goods have put stop to my trade"
Greensburg InteHigencer.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-26
Long Winter.

The Susquehanna Register, says:--Scarce-
ly ever within the recollection Of the {" Oldest
inhaban,," has there been so steady and dura.
BILE winter as the one just passing away
Though very sligh, ,haw occurred at one time,
making few bare spots here and there for a
few days, it was not sufficient to stop the sleigh.
ing hereabouis so that from the las, day OF
November, when the first considerable snow
fell, till last week, (say up to Thursday, March
l2,h) there was l02 days Of uninterrupted
sleighng, and abou, as constant winter wea,h-
er meanw hile was ever known here Tho
broken up by the ihaw last week, into iha, stale
which is neither sleighing nor wheeling, but
leaving alternately huge heaps OF snow or cakes
Of ice and aood-washed gulIies, it is doubtful
il even now the season Of snow storms and
sleighing is passed. |, may be some lime yel
before we can sing "ihs winter is over and
gone"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-26
The Hibermia Arrived

Al Halifax on Tuesday last. Her news was
carried thence 10 New York in ~ hours by ex-
press. The most imporian, item Of intelligence
is, that the motion to introduce Sir Rob'l PeePs
new Tariff Bill--a test vote-had passed Inc
Commons, 337 to 240---majOri,y 81. This
vote leaves liulc doub, of its passage through
the House Of Lords.
great baule had been fought in India, be-
tween the British and natives, in which the
first had nearly 1000 killed, and the latter are
computed to have had from $4,000 10 $4,000
killed and wounded. This is quite an interest
ing exhibition Of the practical working Of Mr..
Adams plan of introducing civilization into
heather lands!
Upwards Of 400 lives were LOST by The wreck
of an emigranl ship, on her voyage 10 Van Die
mans Land There were but 9 survivors.
Things in Ireland are in sad state and dai-
ly growing worse. Disease is already doing
its work Of death and if Sir Rober, PeeIs
frighlful anlcipa,ions of the future prove cor.
rect, that unhappy country is destined to be-
come huge charnel house.
Father Matthew has published letter, ac'
companled with specimens of bread and "stira'
bout" made from Indian corn. Efforts are now
making 10 introduce this description of food
not only in Ireland, bu, into The three kingdoms
generally, on the plan on which it Is used in
the United States.
| Belridsre Apollo, Gath.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-26

TERRIBLY GRApHIc.-The Dover IN. II. }
Enquirer says that late Loco Foco meeting
spirl stirring address 10 the score Of boys as
sembled TO hear him, related story Of a dead
elephant who was devoured by pismires, and
then with tone and emphasis which mighI
have called spirits from The vasry deep. called
upon all "Me Democratic pism,res TO come up
and help dcuOur the great elephant Of federalism "
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-26
Democratic Whfg Candidate.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER.
JAMES Nj. POWER.
The Victory i'm New Hampshire,
OF MERCER COUNTY.

The glorious triumph Of the Wings and In
dependents over the Loco Focos, in New
Hampshire, which We announced last week, is
fully confirmed by later accounts. All the
downs in the State, except Two small ones on
abe White Mountains, have been heard from,
and the majority agains, Williams (oco) for
Governor, is over thirteen hundred potes The
full return will not vary this fifty.
The Legislative returns are all in, and both
branches are safe To the House, l07 Wings
SO Independents, and l22 Locos, have been
returned. Wing and Independent majority
eighteen In the Senate the Whig and Inde.
pendent majority, when The vacancies are filled
by the House, will be eight. Majority on joint.
ballot, t,oenty-sir. Enough to secure a Cover.
nor two United States Senators, and a large
number Of subordinate State officers.
This result, SO unlocked for by the loco TO-
cos throughout The country, has taken them al
abaok. They dc not know what 10 say or do
No, single paper of theirs, which has ye
come to us. has line on the subject, The
Democrat and The Press" Of last week
were both silent as the grave. Not word
did either of them utter How different 10 this
course from that which they were wont to Pur
sue. Heretofore they never 60, tired Of talking
about New Hampshire. Faithful New Hamp
shire, The Star in the Easl," ""The Granite
Boys" &c. &c, were their never ending
strains. But now az the tune has changed
iheir instruments cannot emit any more music
How lameniable.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-26
were concurred in, with amendments.

were c0ncurred IN, win amendments.
The House then took up Revenue Bill from
the Committee of Ways and Means, entitled
"An Ac, for the reduction Of the Public Debt"
and the same passed Comm,,ee Of the Whole.
II increases the rates Of taxation, and provides
more effec,ual means Of reaching money at in
teres,, and other objects Of taxation heretofore
taxable, besides creating new objects for taxa
,ion The same passed Committee Of the
Whole, with sundry amendments.
The Bill to consolidate certain public Loans,
also passed Commi,iee of The Whole.
In SEaArE.-The following nominations for
Associate Judges were unanimously confirmed
this morning, viz: Gilman Merrill for Warren
Ceun,y, and John Stewart Of Huntingdon.
Mr. Wagonseller read in place Bill relative
10 the Mon,our Iron Company. Mr.. Anderson,
Bill relative to the Bloomsburg Rail Road
and Iron Company.
Mr. Crabb reported Bill relative to the
Philadelphia, Germantown and Norris,own
Rail Road Company.
Mr.. Bigler, Bill to incorporate the Sunbury
Steam Ferry ,ow-boat Company; which was
taken up and passed finally.
Mr.. Quay, Bill to incorporate the town Of
Mill Hall in the County OF Clinton.
The Bill to change the venue Of certain &C.
,iens ia Lycoming county, (he Shul'ze cases.
passed second reading
A motion was then made by Mr.. Crabb, TO
proceed 10 the consideration Of the House
amendments 10 the Pennsylvania Rail Road
Bill, bu. The motion was no, agreed to-yeas
Is, nays l6.
The Senate then proceeded to The second
reading and consideration Of the Bill for an
Quill Lock at Wells Falls on the Delaware
Division Of tho Pennsylvania Canal, and the
same is still pending
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-26
New Improvement in the GuillOtimc.

Some weeks ago we quoted from Danish
paper the accoun, of a new method of behead-
ing criminals. The 'Glaneur du Haui.Rhin
recoun,s the following improvement in the
Guillotine-'The old machine Of Colmar being
worn out, has been replaced by new one, in
which the head Of The culpri, will be concealed
by sort of box like that in which theatrical
promp,ers ensconce themselves, and mechan.
ical conlrivance will cause his body TO fall al,
once into the car. destined to convey i, to the
ceme,ry, so ,ha, the criminals corpse will dis
appear from the eyes Of The greedy spectators
as soon as the fatal axe shall have fallen, and
thus the cuIpri, will be under ground short
time after his ascen, on the platform"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-26

The New York Sun says they are sweeping
the barns and granaries clean in the West, and
collecting all the remnants of the crops for the
market In The different warehouses on the
Miami Canal, they are storing all they can
collect for shipment. One firm has $4,000
bushels of wheat, 5000 Of oats, 1000 barrels
of flour. 900 bushels Of rye and 400 Of barley.
Another has 1000 hogs in warehouses; another
5000 bushels faxseed These have been the
accumulaions Of single week, and The amount
thereof Of produce, which will find its way to
market, from the West, will be sufficient 10
supply all Europe, and if the Corn Laws are
modified, immense crops will be collected the
ensuing season.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-26
Free Trade.

The "Press and Journal" of last week, has
a long article on the subject of the Tariff, in
which the Editor has the manliness 10 own
that the Loco Feco parry is OPPOSED to a
PROTECTIVE TARIFF! If all the other
prints of that party had but half the honesty,
Pennsylvania would not be troubled long with
Loco Foco misrule.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-26

LEWIS P. PARLlN, In the Common Plea
vs. of Pike county, Pa
ANN PARLlN. Label for Disnies
To Mrs. Ann Porln.
TAKE NOTICE that you are required 10 es
and appear in your proper person before Inc
Judges Of the Court Of Common Pleas Oi PIKE
county. in Milford. in said county, on TUESDAY
the 10Th day Of May next, a, 20 o'clock, A ~
10 answer the complain. Of the said Lewis L,
Parln, filed among the records Of the sad
Court, and to shew cause. if any you have, WY
he should not be divorced from the bonds % .,
matrimony existing between you and the saIl
Lewis p. Dated, Sherif's Office, MllloIu'
March 5, 1886.
LEWIS ROCKWELL, Shetla-
March IL, l646.-4l.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-26
A Monarchy in Mexico.

The New York Courier aludes 10 the rumor
Of The project in contemplation TO establish a
monarchy in Mexico, through the concurrence
of England and France, and remarks. 1T
would be idle TO speculate about the consequen-
ces of wha. may be very fleeing suggestion;
yet i, should be said with all sincerity. that no
such scheme can be attempted in respec. of
Mexico, without The most imminen, hazard
it may no, be too strong TO say--cersainly of a
war with The United States"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-26
Jury List.--Aprif Term, ISlG.
GRAND JJIRORS

Peter j. Hoodmacher, ChesnuhIll
9 Jacob Kennel, Ross
3 John Lessig,
4 Samuel Gunsaules, Smithfeld
5 Samuel Gilbert, ChesnurhiIl
6 John H. kunkle. Hamilton
Z Townsend Evans, Stroud
8 Arthur Vanwhy, Nj. SmIihfeId
9 Henry Weiss, jr., CbesnuthlIl
10 Frederick keyser, Hamilton
IL Benjamin Slroh,
~ Peter Transue, Pocono
Is Jonas Greensweig, Ross
IA William Morgan, Stroud
Is Philip Hoffman, 'Tobyhanna
l6 Michael Burnett, Stroud
II Nathan Shupp, Chesnulhill
Is Edward Engler, Ross
l9 Philip Huffsmi'h, Chesnulhill
20 William r. Oiis; Hamilton
81 Joseph Vanauken, Nj. Smnhheld
% Jacob Woodling, Jackson
% Morris d. Robeson, Stroud
"a Jacob KIesge, Chesnulhlll
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-26
Taxing achelOrs.

In the Pennsylvania House Of Represents
lives, few days since, resolution was sub
milied, directing the committee on rice and i'm
morality 10 inquire into the expedience of tax
ing bachelors over 35, to create a sinking fund
over. Alier some discussion The resolution as
indefinitely posponed.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-26
PETIT JURORS.

William P. Vail, Stroud
2 Col. John Huston,
} Timoihy Vanwhy, ~ Smirhfield
a Abraham Yelier, Coolbaugh
S Charles G. Nebe, Pocono
6 Charles Frantz, Hamilton
Jeremiah Callashan, Price
Jonas Lininer, Smithfield
9 John Storm, Pocono
10 Robert Depue, Smi,hheld
IL Joseph Rinker, Jackson
IL Henry Over6eld, NJ. Smi,hheld
l3 Adam Over6eld,
ID Michael Msisner, Jackson
Is Adam Shaffer, Stroud
Is Silas Shannon
IL Eleazer Price, Price
Is Joseph Felker, Jackson
l9 Thomas Smiley, jr., Stroud
90 Leonard Barton, Smiih6eld
81 John Pugh, Stroud
% Joseph Stubbs. Tobyhanna
% Robert Boys, Stroud
"a Jacob Bush, II. Smilh6eld
25 James Andre, Stroud
26 Felix Weiss, Chesnu,hill
27 Samuel Boys, Stroud
% Daniel Zimmerman, Smi,h6eld
90 Joseph Kor,right, Price
80 Philip Gearheart. Chesnuthill
81 Joseph Kunkle, Ross
80 Jacob Fran,z,
33 Henry Gelz,
"a Robert Vanbuskirk, Hamilton
35 William Neyhar,. Ross
36 Charles Posien, Smiih6eld.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-26

III The tariff bill Of the Secretary of the
Treasury is said TO have been rejected by The
Committee Of Ways and Means. who are en-
gagged in preparing one more in accordance
with their views. This is putting terrible
slight upon Captain Rynders and the other gen.
tlemen Of the Custom House, who lent their aid
in the formation Of Mr. Walkers bil-B.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-26
WING State Central Committee

John P. Sanderson. OF Lebanon.
Samuel d. Harms, OF Dauphia.
Jos. Koaigmacher, of Lancaster.
James Martin, of Dauphin.
James Fox, OF do.
Morton Nc cMichael, Of Philadelphia.
George Ere,y, of
Theo. d. Cochran, OF Lancaster.
p. Jones Brooke, of Delaware.
John r. Edie, of Somerset.
VIM. Butler, OF Mifflin.
John B. Johnson, OF Erie.
John }. Slocum. Of Luzerne,
Edgar Cowan, OF Westmoreland.
w. J. Howard, Of Allegheny.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-26

To SToP BLEEpiNo.-Take two ounces of
brandy or spirits, two drachms of CASTLE soap.
and one drachm Of potash; scrape and dissol,
it in brandy then add the potash keep i, in
a close phiaI. When used, apply ii warm; and
dip pledgeis of lint, and the blood will immedl
alely CONCEAL II is useful 10 keep.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-26

PosT OFFICE DEcIsIoN.-rhe Postmaster
General has decided that newspapers with a
stamp or memorandum on the envelope or on
he paper are subject to letter postage by weight,