davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-04
LOOK HERE!
T0Oth-Ache Conquered.

NOUsN. .ACMC OUsAlUcTcU.t
The subscriber bess leave 10 inform the pub
lie. iha, he has. after spending greal deal uf
time aud trouble. discovered compound which
will instantly
Cure the Tooth A che.
By Destroying the nerve, and is guarsnteet. To
perfectly innocuous in its effects poo The other
Teeth. The afflicted cauno, do l,et;er Than
make use OF these Drops, by which they will
bs rid OF their pain and keep their teeth
7rs~ W. j. RRElMER
The genuine article can be had a, kScbosh's
Printing Office, Suoudoborg, Wholesale aud re-
tail, general Agen, for the prepse,of,
IL Price 25 cents per 5otsis Ea
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-04

farmer Of Warren county, New Jersey, has
jus, taken to the New York market three years
old calves, all born at one birth, said to be re-
narkably handsome animals, and marked ia the
most singular manner. = re-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-04
.EnrpIoyment for Poor Emigrans,

farmer residing near Mstisio~n, New
Jersey. has hired IS OF the able bodied poor
Germans. who 1were- in The New York A Inns
House. They were osetjeycdo % sgessasork.
The men reeeise Sc per month, and The sp-
meu $3.50, the farmer agreeing TO provide fSf
iheb children There are solns hsqitekssinote
in the Aims House shxious for Mosknrnf ,ts
astne terms. Farming is now .Rs :no.s bfo6,-
able of ell occupations. and a man. who can buy
or leases gsftn near The efVys1(F5 fsS. able
bodied hands a. sin dollars per .noa,b csn
make an Independents foriuss in fsw sears.--
"- i Dun .s
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-04
Cure the Tooth che.
English and German
PRAYER Book for Children

The subscriber has just published an edi'ion
of new book calculated for tho juvenile read
er. bearing the above ti,!s. Isis in,snded Cor
families and Sabbath Schools For sale q, shs
Office Of ihe Republican, and by the publisber
at Bethlehem. Price per dozen 81 rs --sinsIs
copy IL IL cents
s IS JULIUS ", HELD.
October 30. le45 s ~
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-04
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE.

The subscriber offers at private sale. his
Dwelling House and Lot, situate on Susan St. in
the Botoughof S'roudsburg. The 10, is SO fee,
front and extends back about 10 fee, 10 n pri-
sa,e alley, on which is erected good frame
stable, l6 by s feet. The dwelling is stories
high with IN cxcelien! kitchen attached there
10. There is also on said 10, frame shop, and
other ou, buildings, all composed Of good ma
erials-handsonely siiuated, and we'll calcu-
lated Cor he mechanic. sPecula,or. or man Of
leisure
For terms. &c. apply TO S. n. THOMPSON,
Stroud >burg. or Of the subscriber.
WM. A. LAMB, Eas,on, Pa.
January :, 1871
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-04

New York has contributed $4,000 TO The
l,ish
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-04
BANK NOTE LIST.

corrected weekly for The JefeJsoniau Kepub.can.
The notes of those banks on viii, } quotations
are omitted and dash(--)subs;i,uied ase nat
purchased by the brokers.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-04

NOTICE.

The subscriber will attend 10 Sroul,hurg,
a, The house of S. j. Holnshead. on Wednes-
day and Thursday. the l7'h and 18th Of March
next, for the adjustment OF pnse',led accounts.
Should he be prevented from attending on those
days, he will be there on the 2 i,h aud Is b OF
The week following
WM. P. VAIL.
February IS. Is47.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-04
C. A L A n d S Z T. !.
GEORGE IT HTJJFR


Has just received al his Store. 10 The Bar-
oush OF Slroudsbufg opposite The pubic tou,s
OF Jacob Knechi, a general ASSORTMENT al
Fall and Winter Goods,
Consisting in part Of Bla,k, Blue Back. and
Blue Ciolhs; Plain and Fancy Cassimrres: S4,-
inei'-, Cashmeres. MouseIne de Laiue Robe,
and Piece Goods; Merino.. Alpaccss. r arama'-
ia cloths; dShawis and EIsadkerclefs uf van-
oas aiads, together with great variety Of
G 4 Ii c OES,
and all kinds Of articles generally Kept in
Country store. ALSO--.-a FIRST ra,r s,oek II
Groceries, Hard5pars, Crocksvy-
rare, dc.
Boots, Shoes, and Caps, &c. &c.
all of which will be sold cheap iof Ca,b of
Country Produce.
September 10. 1916.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-04
NOTICE..

The subscriber respectfully infnrms The pub
lie, that he will establish
Clothing Store,
in The Borough of Siroudsburg, about the be-
ginning of April nexr, when he will continue 10
have on hand a large assortment of ready made
Gentlemen's Clothing. of all fashions aud de-.
scripiions, which he will sell a, The lowest city
prices. He is an experienced tailor, and will
also al any time be prepared 10 make clothing
Of any fashion 10 order Gentlemen viii call
and judge for themselves.
DANIEL SCHLEGEL.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-04

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 10 his ability to execute all orders with
which he may be entrusted in workman-like
manner Particular care will be TAX en- 10 en-
ploy none bu, good workmen in the differen,
departments Of the establish hment, and no pains
will be spared by the proprieto, TO give gen.
eral satisfaction TO those who may favor him
with orders for work.
BRASS CASTINGS,
such as Spindle Steps, Shaft and Gudgeon
Boxes. &c. will be made TO order. Old Cop.
per and Brass taken in exchanges at The highes,
price. Patterns made TO order.
Thrcshing Machines G1zorse Powers
Of the most approved construction. will be fur
nished TO order al The shortest notice.
Wrought Iron Will Work
will be done on ,he.mosi reasonable terms. and
all kinds Of smith work N#
The bes, kind of Sled Shoes and polished
Wagon Boxes will always be kept on hand
Ploughs OF the most approved plan will be
kep.-ea-hand, and aa-exeellens -asssssmsa, OF
Plough Castings which be efFsss for sale 20
P.ongh makers $ - @ II.
SAMUEL HATnEN s
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-04

In the matter of The Estate of Francis Al. Smith.
late Of Milford township, Pike county, deed.
NOTICE is hereby given. iha, letters .esia-
men,ary upon the above mentioned Estate, have
been granted to the undersigned. All persons
indebted 10 the said Estate are requested TO
make Immediate payment. and those having
demands TO present them. duly authenticated. TO
John b. LaForge, a, his Office 10 Milford, Pike
county
HANNAH S. WELLS, Erecstr,r
j. B LAFORGE, Executor.
January iS, lS47
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-04
Great Rargsins. ll Haas and Ca ps,

S,touslsbufs. Dec. II. 1916.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-04
Clothing Store,
HOUSE TO LET.

March 4, 1876.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-04

In the Book of Nature and Common Sense. thai
the natural vegetable productions ofevery country
are, if properly applied, amply suflicien, fol
thecure of every maiady incident to each peculial
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-04

August 27. 1916.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-14
ARIEL.
THE TULIP MANIA.

The last number Of the Westminster Review 10 an article
on Currency Principles, quotes in the following Incl
dents as having happened during the time of the Tulr
Delusion
GA wealthy merchant who prided himself not little
his rare tulips received upon occasion very tauable
consignment of merchandise from the Levan Intelligence
of its arrival brought him by sailor who presented him
self for that purpose at the counting house, among bales OF
goods Of every description The merchant reward him for
his news munifceny made him present of fine d her
ring for his breakfast The sailor had, appears, great
paraty for onions and seeing bulb very like onon ~
ing upon the of this liberal trader and thinking
doubt very much Of its place among silks and vets he
silly seized opportunity and slipped into his pocke
relish for his herring He got clear oil with his pr, and
proceeded the quay his breakfast Hardly vas his
back turned when the merchant missed his valuable Semper
Augustus worth three thousand 1orns ESQ sterling.
The whole establishment instantly in uproar search
every where made for the precious root but was not to
be found, Great the merchants distress of mind The
search renewed but again without At as
one thought of the sailor. u.
The unhappy merchant sprang the street at the bare
suggestion. His alarmed household followed him. The
sailor, simple SOUL had not thought of conceamen Hewas
found quietly sitting coil of ropes masticatng the last
morsel Of his onion Little did he dream that he had been
eating breakfast whose might have RECALLED whole
ships crew for a twelvemonth.
''Another story is told of English taveler which is
scarcely less udcrous This gentleman namaeu botanis
happened tulip lying in the conservatory oa
wealthy Duchman. Being ignorant OF its quality, he took
out his Penknic, and peeled oil ITS coas VITA view
making experiments upon it. When was by this means re-
duced half its original size, he cut into two equal sec
on making all the time many learned remarks on the SIM
guar appearance ofhe unknown bulb Suddenly the ownef
bounced upon him, and with fury his eyes, asked him il
he knew what he had been doing 'Peelng most extra,
ordinary onion replied the philosopher Hunder tausend
duyvel, said the Dutchman, it's Admiral Van der Eyck
"Thank YOU replied the traveller taking out his note
book TO make memorandum of the are these admrals
in your country Death and the devil, said the
ct,ed nj
come before the syndc and you shall see In spite of hi:
remonsrance the traveller led through the Streets follow
ed by mob Of persons When brought into the
the magistrate he learned to his conservation, that the root
upon which he had been experncnazng was worth oui
thousand orins and notwithstanding all he could urge
cxenuaon he lodged in prison until he found securities
for the payment Of this sum.
[Makoys History If Popular Decisions.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-14
LAW SCHOOL AT PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY.

BY advertisement in another part OF this paper it Will
be that school has been established in connexion with
the College at Princeton, in New Jersey for the instruction
OF candidates for the profession OF the law IN the several
branches of thorough legal education 1t must be crafty
ing the friends of that venerable institution the Alma Mater
of many of the distinguished in all parts OF our
country of this and past generations, to find that at the end
of its hundredh year is still increasing in yigor, and ex-
tending its usefulness This enlargement OF its field
of instruction will sure be hailed by the advocates OF
sound and enlightened jurisprudence most valuable ac-
QUESTION to the and cannot doubt that the advar-
ages which holds forth will be gladly embraced by numbers
of young in the several States of the Union, who will
Hrecae such of ed1 the basis of that sub
aent study which alone them to the brilliant
heights of arduous profession. New Jersey has always
been justly proud of her Bar; and believe may be said
that there has been period within the last half century when
it would suffer by comparison with that any other s,
The gentlemen who professors in the
school have generously forth from the front rank of that
Bar devote themselves tho instruction and guidance of
those who about to enter upon the path to professional
celence which they have long and successfully tdden.
They the late Chief Justice and Attorney General Of the
State and the present Attorney Of the United States for the
district of New Jersey They eminent for talents
and earng and they represented by those who are ia
yored with their personal acquaintance to possess in high
degree those kind qualities of heart, and those refined and
courteous manners which contribute much to render the
intercourse agreeable between the student and his peceptor
We do know of place which affords eligible site
for such institution that of which speaking than
Princeton The town noted for its heahiness, and most
beautifully and conveniently situated, allowing easy to
the advantages of the two first cities of the Union
and aordng the time the retirement which is
sary for study with the abundant for literary i'm
provemen and the delightful opportunities of literary
association The new school has best wishes for that
success which we doubt not it will deserve and obtain
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-14
ROMAN CATHOLIC RELICS IN GEORGIA.

We are indebted to the poteness of Mr. W. ID. Johnston,
Of Macon Georgia. for the ability to introduce TO the
quantance Of readers two relics of the oden tme when
Ponce de Leon sought the Fountain Of Youth in the garden
Of Florida fernando de Soto toed after the Edoado OF
the West in the same fatal direction These relics two
silver Crucxes little exceeding eight inches by seven, OF
rather rude plain workmanship with few circular devices
furnished with rings and evidently intended ornaments for
the neck On Of them there rude figures Of owl
and Of the head and neck of horse seemingly scratched
with the point Of knife other sharp instrument and hav-
ing also several letters contained within the rim or border OF
the central Device several OF which have not succeeded in
satisfactorily decipheng Some Of these letters clearly
numerals but of nature and age with which we are not ia
sa On the envelope in which they sent us Is en-
dosed the following in great measure, concctural solution
Of the hcrogyphics Jesus Chrsus Noster Redemptor
1915" The ode Soto is also endorsed on the en-
veope inmaon by the writer, that these relics must
have been left with the Indians by some Roman Catholic
Priest Priests who accompanied fernando dc Soto IN his
renowned and ultimately disastrous conquest and exploration
Of Florida under which title then included several Of our
Southern and Gulf States. They taken from small
Indian mound in Murray county, Georgia, Coosawalee
Old Town The letters seem TO us TO be as follows, VIZ
NNHoaU The second letter may possibly be a V, or
ornament DEVICE its shape being that of wine
glass or chacehe shank being below the level Of the other
letters and resting on crescent shaped The date
gwen above certainly wrongs The relics be connected with
the of De Soto That chvarous adyenturer set sail from
Havana on his celebrated expeditions May 18th, 1889 On
the 25h OF the same month (Whsunda he arrived at and
named the Bay of Esptu Sano, and the 3lst landed
detachment of three hundred soldiers and took possession
The country in the name OF Charles " On the 81 May,
$780, he stretched his way northwest and rayersed the
APPALACHIAN or Allegheny range of mountains running through
the northern part Georgia. and thence went onward to the
Mississippi We invite readers generally, and antigua
rams especially call and inspect these curious remains Of
the past and if possible aid in solving the enigma of their
inscription and fixing their chronology. Charleston Cour
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-14
TO THE EDITORS.
THE SCREWS TOO TIGHT.

In confederation of your estimate of the war expenses t.
this time, published in your paper of this date, understand
from be relied that the drain the Treasury
not less than million of dollars week. which goes
support thirty thousand men, who under pay the arms
and moreover that tight is that Department for funds
application has been made by the proper officers to the otter
Departments for the purpose ascertanng what balances of
appropriated funds remain yet unpaid, that they may he
used for pressing acquisitions until such time sufficient no.
ney from the collection of customs with which
fund them. And yet fosooh, told there is balce
in the Treasury Where is it, Mr.. Walker
AuGUsT IL, 1917. ARIEL
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-14

IMPROVEMENTS IN InoS MASUFACrURE Ann CoATISG.-
Messrs Morewood and Rogers have obtained patents for
ea new processes connected with the coating OF iron with
oxidzabe metals; and also for machine for corugating
sheetron for roofs &c The latter consists in fixed bed
moulded on the upper surface the form required for the sheet
iron and another mould the face Of which exactly fits tho
lower one works strong frame cranks and axle, II
motion by anv proper machinery The former improvements
with respect 10 coating metals consist FIRST the Of
certain alloy Of tin aud znc to obtain the production Il
zinc combined with the advantages Of TIM as coverings
the same time 10 obtain harder coating than could possibly
result from the use either of these metals alone Fifty pars
of zinc and fifty parts OF tn is the proportions Of the metals
employed and the tin is diminished in quantity the al
herence of the coating become less effecua Secondly e
coating iron with molten zinc, and using the products Of z
formed hy precipitation OF that metal in the bottom Of the bah
Such products have been heretofore wasted and require
heat to them, employing chloride Of manganese as fax
Another description 80 parts Of zinc, "a OF lead and of
anthony well stirred together-he lead and zinc SHOULD be
melted to red heat before supplying the anthony thdly,
for sbcctng sheets of coated metal revolving in ux kept
constantly rather lower degree than the melting poi Of
the coating metal by which the coating will be rcde
cd so and is acted by the pressure and fourty the
employment Of certain Of coating iron be acd
by murac acid and to prevent DISSOLVE oxide confined
above the metal bath, excluding all communication with the
atmosphere much possible London Mining JOrnaE
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-14

Independence might haze proved questionable
boon bit for the adoption Of a Federal Constit,t-
tion. Let US show our gratitude by guarding with
religious care the constitution which the Conven-
ton bequeathed to us, and by the exercise of that
spirit of moderation, forbearance, and compromise
without which its formation would have been i'm
possible.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-14

RorAL CaSpoR.-George H. being informed that an inn
pudcnt printer be punished for having published
ous kings speech, replied that he hoped the punishment
would be Of the mde Sort because he had read BOTH and
as far as he understood either Of them he liked the spurious
speech better than his own.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-14

"Treckon love yer' said Yankee accountant to his
sweetheart elbow airth Jonathan do you arrive at the
calculation 7" inquired the fair "By simple addition
replied the ready reckone for when have you hanging
my arm, guess my Of human happiness is com
pete."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-14
PUBLIsHED BI GILES s. sEaT0.s.
TERMS

THREE DOLLARS year; Two DOLLARS for the re-
guar session OF each Congress- and ONE DoLAR for
maj session OF each Congress- and the breach Extra
Sesson-payable in all cases in advance.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-14

Here is an article of no ordinary cast, and well
worthy of attentive perusal by all those who take
proper interest in the History and the Government
OF their own country. The doctrine of this article,
if not original has the merit of freshness, and, to
our perception, strong odor of truth 1t will not
want opponents, we dare say but if we are to 90
back to the Declaration of Independence as the
source of the rights which asserts for this People,
may we not go further back-to the Anglo-Saxon
Revolution of 1858, or perhaps to Magma Charta
itself!
How, indeed, can we refer the essepiial rights Of
the people tothe successful raainisaarre4o theDe-
claration of Independence, when that Declaration
sets out with affirming the pre-existence of those
rights and POUNDS itself on what it declares to be
truism, that these rights inalienabe," and ex-
ised of course, as well before as after that Decla-
ration, independently of any mere form of gov
eminent
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-30
For the Voice of Freedom.
AUTUMN.

With a sad, melancholy tone,
Ger hills and wales the cold winds Sweep
DER silent dclls, and mountains lone,
And forests deep.
Away, away the leaflets fly
Emblems of the departing year,
Soaring in the dim blue sky
They disappear.
The flowers are dead that bloomed in spring.
The birds have flown the joyless vae,-
And streams once glad are murmuring
moulnful tale.
When few more years have passed away
When few months or weeks have flown,
Will come to us a solemn day,
autumn or OlCH.
Castleton, Sept, 1917. H. L. SPENCER.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-30
For the Voice of Freedom.
Reform.
BY II. LADD SPENCER.

Ii H. LADD Sit1NCf-h'
This is an age of Reform! Social renova-
ton is one of The most hacknicd topics for
conversation ofthe day. We read OF it in cv-
erv newspaper, we hear of it at every public
mcetinc. and it is a theme which engages the
attention Of the old and the young in the
most secluded. as well a. in the most public
places.
That there is an absolute necessity for a
reform in the Social condition Of man is cyi-
dent. but whether those b. whom this mo
mentions subject Is principallv agitatcd, are
the ,.choscn Instruments" ior the work, is very
doubtful.
A strange, dreamy kind OF Philosophy is
nourisbed IN the minds of many ofthosc by
whom the subject Of Social reform is advoca-
ted a veil. which it seems is designed to hide
The true object Of those Socialists, is this Phi
losoDhy: but this Philosophic veil has some
untowa,d rents through which it is an easy
matter to discover the corruption within.
In meDlino the morals Of society, as in re-
Dairinr ruined cdihgc, the first necessary
stem is TO see that the foundation is secure,
and that on which code Of morals is foun-
de3. must. necessarily be the Bible this is
the ONLY secure foundation, and this has with
stood the storms of aces
lDlU rs III inc QttNS Vi lOO-SpUu anu U4ltlIGi
it seems that the Bible is laid aside by those
who are professcdly striving to remedy the
evils which are 50 numerous in modern So
cjcty. The Goddess Of Reason was once OK
allied BIZ veal, and misguided man above the
Universal God, and if coming events can be
fo,escen, the day is MICH at hand, when Tie
laws Of Nature and Of Reason viii be regard
Ell Of eroatcr Importance than tie laws Of
God. If the principles Of our social rouoya-
tors are carried out, iftheir true object Is ae-
comDlished, the world vii! be plunged in A
darkness which truly may be felt,'--a moral
darkness Unparalleled in lis Christian history
II is to Iaf|eiy those principles lead, and
though Ibis part Of the Social doctrine Las
been carefully concealed, it will yet appear
in its true light, when, in the significant Ian
guage OF one Of its advocates, the day has
come.
That there are many who are sincere ir
the beleftha the social doctrine can lead to
no evil results, no one can deny; every
creed, however pernicious its tendencies may
be, has, we believe, its sincere advocates
But however sincere those reformcrs may be
in regard to the soundness ofthor principles
their sincerity should not influence us in the