davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
dad Breadth, a Disogreeue Taste in the nouty

PAD Breadth, Disagreeble Taste in the mouth.
- and many other unpleasant symptoms, are
always the result Of indigestion. When the food
instead of being properly dissolved, remains in the
stomach until 1t becomes in a manner purified
deleterous fluid, called Septic Acid. is generated
in the stomach which, mixing with the fluid of the
mouth, is certain not only to give bad breath, but
is also the true cause OF wasting Of the gums.
deposit of tartar, and decayed teeth. Wnghts IN
dian Vegetable Pills not only cleanse the stomach
and bowels from all bilious and putrid humors, and
purify the blood, but they also restore the diges-
tive organs to healthy tone; and are therefore
certain to remove bad breath, and prevent pre-
mature decay of the teeth
Beoare Of Counterfeits.-The public are eau
toned against the many spurious medicines, which
in order to deceive are called by names similar to
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills.
For sale by George Fl Miller, Stroudsbnrg who
is the only authorised agent for that place. see ad-
vertisement for other agencies IN another column.
Office and general depot, I69 Race ST., PhiI'a
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25

| DECLINE IN THE PRICE OF GRAIN, &c.
! The Cambria arrived al Boston on Saturday
| last.
The great feature of the news by this arr.
val, is decided decline in the prices Of Gram,
Flour. &c. in the chief British markets. The
decline is no, extensive, but universally conce.
ded, and, being based upon immense receipts
and stocks as we'll as an increased stringency in
the Money Market, is pretty certain 10 hold, and
quite likely 10 be carried farther. The fact
tha, there are now 100000 barrels Of Flour in
Liverpool alone, and that The recen, importa-
,ions of Indian Corn, &C. have been commen-
surale with those of Flour. combine 10 assure
US that these articles have touched their high
es, point, and that any change hencelorth mus
be in favor Of those who have yet TO buy their
bread
There was prevailing opinion that the Brit
ish corn growers had large stocks, which, with
the temporary suspension of navigation laws,
and repeal of The impos, duty, tended 10 check
speculation, and would, it was assumed, pro-
duce reaction both in prices and also in The
extent of future operations. This action was
felt in London on Monday, the lst inst, when
whea. declined from four shillings to five shil-
lings per quarter. At Liverpool, on the follow
ing day, prices were four shillings on flour, two
shillings per load on wheat, since the pubIica-
lion of the weekly circular on the 29th.
The proceedings of the British Parliament
have been full of interest The measures pro-
posed by the Ministry in view of the existing
dear,h and dearness of Food throughout the
United Kingdoms are, |. An entire remission
Of Duties on the Importation of Grain which
are now very low; 2. A suspension of the
Navigation Laws, SO as TO allow The importation
of Foreign Grain in any vessels, while il has
hitherto been confined to British and those Of
The Country wherein this Grain was grown !;
and, 3. A remission of the Sugar Duties. The
two former will pretty certainly be adopted
There appears TO be no mitigation in the ac-
counts of suffering by the famine in lreland.--
The amounts being raised by subscription and
otherwise, for the relief Of the sufferers, were
however, very liberal and will, when applied,
do much TO alleviate their sufferings
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
Tunmeliimg the Delaware.

r. w. C;osseti, of Port Richmond, has in
contemplation the novel idea of tunnellng and
bridging the river Delaware, opposite the city.
He proposes 10 construct an iron tunnel to
reach from the wharyes TO the island there 9.
re., bridge upon the improved lattice plan,
terminating upon the Jersey shore, aud to be
elevated In The centre high enough to admi,
vessels to pass. The tunnel is TO be bull. with
two carriage and Two foo,-~ays. having wing.
to contain ballast suficien, 10 sink the whole
fabric to The bottom of the ri,er.-Oyer the
tunnel and appendages. the protector assume,
there will be 'hirty-fise feet of water-.-ampls
Tor The passage OF vessels navigating our riv
er. He estimates that $60O,000 would com
pete The whole, making tho passages to The
tunnel, lighting with gas, Philadelphia
Ledger,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
The wIInot Proviso.

This celebrated proriso, attached 10 The
three millions bill, reads thus:
PROVIDED further, Tha, there shall neither
be slavery nor involuntary servilude in any
territory on the continent Of America which
shall hereafter be acquired or annexed 10 the
United States by virtue of this appointment,
or in any other manner whatever, except for
crimes whereof the party shall have been duly
convicted Provided. alaoays. sha, every person
escaping into such territory from whom labor
o. service is lawfully claimed in any one of
the United States, such fugitive may be law
fully claimed and conveyed Out Of said terrific.
ry to the power claiming his or her labor or
service.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
Dry Goads.

ne Spring has opened with large sales
The auclioneers are doing great business, and
although prices are no, much higher than they
were year ago, YET. as the goods were boueh,
cheaper on the other side, both The English and
French importers are getting fair profits. Some
Of the jobbers are selling largely, but in general
they are large buyers, and no, yel large sellers
Journal of Commerce. -
1 = So it seems that while our importers
are buying their goods cheaper in Europe than
formerly, they are selling them olheir custom
ers here " not much higher" than they were a
year ago That is encouraging, certainly
The Eighteen Millions of consumers in thi.
country, who have been told that the Reduction
of the Tariff was to operate TO their benefit, will
be glad 10 hear that, by reason OF diminished
cost and increased prices, "the English and
French importers are getting fair profits" 1t
strikes us that "ths is not the entertainment 10
which we were inviied."---N. Y Tribune
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25

renee Ser(oss, Polk Michael Buzz, Jackson.
and George FiyIe, Ross.
On motion, Resolved, That the thanks of
this meeting be. and are hereby given to Ste
phen Ballier, for his able remarks this evening.
On motion, Resolved, That the proceedings
of this meeting be signed by The officers. and
published in The Democratic Whig papers OF
the District.
(Signed By the o6ieers.)
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
somerviIle and Easion Railroad.

+ The committee on corporations. in the Sen.
ale, TO which the petitions for this road was re.
ferred yesterday reported 10 favor Of sbe pro-
lect The bill provides Cor The formation OF q
new company to be called the Somervile and
Ess,on Railroad Company, with power to con-
s,ruct a Railroad 10 The mos, direc, line, from
Somersille TO Belsidere and EasIon. on the
Delaware, and also from Somerville to New
Brunswick, and to purchase The Old Somervlle
Railroad. The road will pass through rich
productive country. and no doub, will be vel
sustained -Fredonion.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
A Spirited LADY.

The followingis given as the letter of a la
dy Of kentucky, whose husband was engaged
to fgh. duel, but was taken sick before the
lime Of lighting occurred. The opposite party
made some remarks lha, seemed TO imply tina,
The sickness was feini. She at once address
ed note to the second of the adverse side,
couched in these words:
"Sis-My husband is sick. lf he j. unable
10 be on The ground 10. morrow, | will take his
place.
Yours, respectfully, Margaret -"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
The Lehigh Bank.

The House of Representatives at Harris
burg, passed bill unanimously TO repeal the
charter Of the Lehigh County Bank. at Allen
town. The recent action Of the New Jersey
Legislature in reference to The Plain6eld bank
has no doub, stimulated the House TO this move
meni. The unanimi'y with which the bill pass
ed The House is ominous Of lis fate in the Sen
ate.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25

II We call attention to the proceedings oi
the Whig County Meeting, held a, the Couri
House in Sroudsburg, on Tuesday evening last.
They breathe the proper spirit, and show that
The righ, feeling is abroad amongs. our people.
The meeting was large, and well attended, and
every thing passed off in pleasant and agree
able manner.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
900 MEN WANTED.

Wanted at the Monroe and Pocono Tanner
les, 200 good axe men for choppng rimher and
peeling bark, 10 commence abou, the 5,h or
Goth OF April, (or sooner if the season will ad-
NIT of it.) and 10 continue throughout, the bark
peeling season. Wage. rs cents per day and
board found. Each man mus, come provided
with an axe.
r. r. DOWNING 81 Co.
Tanuersville. Feb. 25, lS47
Belvidere Apollo and Honesdae Democrat
will please insert the above until the 25th Of
May. and send bills to this Office for payment.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
Kentucky U. 8. Senator.

J. r. Underwood, on The tweniy-ninlh vote,
was, on The 18th inst. elected TO represent The
Slsie of Kentucky in the Senate OF The United
States for six years from The 4th Of March next.
The two Houses adopted rule TO drop the
loves, candidate on each successive trial. The
las, vote stood, for Underwood, (Whig) "a /;
Meicslfe, (Whig) Is; McAfee, Dem-) 80.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25

lIJLoco Foco leaders seem to have an es-
pecla spite against old Generals who have
done the country good service. HARRISON,
they said, died felons DEATH" VAN RENs-
sELAER they turned out Of the Post, Office a,
Albany in his old age. GAINES they court
marlialed for his Jealous efforts in aid of our
army of invasion al a critical period, but had
TO acquil him. ScoTT they combined TO crush
for telling them the truth relative 10 the prose-
cutlon of the war-bul now have TO invoke his
personal service in the distant, dangerous field.
Lastly they have commenced upon TAYLOR
who with an lily prepared force, has performed
deeds of heroism tha! have excited the admra-
lion of Europe and America. Locolocoism in
all this shows its poisonous rancor TO true
hearted Americans who have risked life and
shed their blood under the banner Of the coun.
uy.-B.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
Best Remedy for Burns.

Pound and sf, uood SCOT, and mix it with
sweet lard, and apply il, spread on linen rags.
II will ease burn quicker than anything. II
the skin is of, the great thing is TO keep it Gov
cred close from The air. If the burns are !srss
and bad, give salts, or cream Of tartar as ca
thartic
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25

The ST. Louis Republican says; /; II gives us
great satisfaction 10 be able to announce. ,ba,
the election in Lee county, Iowa, TO supply the
place of Conlee, who died few weeks since.
has resulted in the decided defeat Of he Loco.
focos. Baker. "possum Democrat" supported
by The Wings, beat the Locofoco candidate
about $50 votes
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25

The Locofoeos of Monroe county held their
annual meeting at the Couu House in Strouds.
burg, on Monday evening last. We were pre-
sent. and Witnessed one of The mos, disorderly
meetings we ever attended. We will, in our
mex, paper. endeavor TO give full description
of ihis affair.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25

J. p. SANDERSON.
SAMUEL D. KhRNS.
JOSEPH KONIGMACHER,
MORTON McMICHAEL,
GEORGE ERETY.
II. JONES BROOKE.
THEO. D. COCHRAN,
JAMES FOX,
JAMES MARTIN,
WILLIAM BUTLER,
J. J. SLOCUM. =.
JOHN r. EDIE,
EDGAR COWAN,
JOHN B. JOHNSON,
VIM. J. HOWARD.
Wing State Committee.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
More s4TreasOu.o

The President i, will be- recolIecled delib-
etalely charged treason upon all who condemn
the present development OF the Texan plo.. AS
hanging is the punishment Of treason. lie, US
see who His Excellency will string up.
FIRST, JOHN c. CALHOUN, who said on the
floor ofIhe U. S. Senate
Sooner than vote for waf against Mexi-
CO with The knowledge that have before me,
or declare tha, war existed by the acl Of Mex
leo, would plunge dagger into my bosom.
will not make war upon the Constitution
through the Republic OF Mexico"
SILAs WRIGHT declared
+" The treaty cedet Texas by name, w.tiout
an effort to describe boundary. The Con-
gIess of Texas had passed an &C, declaring,
10y me,es and bounds, wha, was Texas wiihn
their powers and jurisdiction. Il appeared to
me then, if Mexico should tell us. We don't
want you've have no treaty 10 make with
you-and we were left to take possession
by force, we must take The country as Texas
ceded it TO us-and IN doing that or forfeiting
our own honor, ne must do ayustice to Mertco,
and take large port,ou Of New Meaico, the peo-
pie of achich hare neuer been under the 1urisdic-
tLOU W eTUS MSs ~ me- 1coo v" '''o"'"'0~''s'
able barrier I could not place the country IN
that position"
Col THo's n. BENTON said
q wash my hands of all attempts 10 dis
member lheM Mexicah Republic by seizing her
lominions in New Mexico. Chihuahua. Goa
hula aud Tamauipas The treaty. in all that
relates to tile boundary Of tie Rto Grande, IS
an act Of unparalleled outrage on Merrco itts the
seizure of tDo thousand miles ofher territory,
without a word of explanation with her. and by
virtue of treaty with Texas 20 which she is
no party. Our Secretary of Safe, in his letter
to the United States Charge III Mexico, and
seven days alter the treaty was signed and af-
ter the Mexican Minister had Withdrawn from
our seat of Government, shows full we'll that
he was conscious of the enormity of this outrage;
knew it was war; and proffered volunteer apol-
ogies 20 avert the consequences which he
knew he had provoked"
There are " more of the same sori," but
let Polk first hang up these three on the gal
lows which he threatens 10 free-born Ameri-
cans for exercising The liberty of speech
Yet before he commences Ranging, let the
President read the account Of Haman and NJ or
decai !--.Tunkhonnock Record.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
NOTICE.

The subscriber will attend in Stroudsburg,
day and Thursday, the l7th and ls.h of March
next, for the adjustment of unsettled accounts.
Should he be prevented from attending on those
days, he will be there on the oath and 25,h Of
the week following.
VIM. P. VAIL.
February lS, lS47.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
WING State Convention.

A State Convention, 10 be composed OF Del
ega'es from the city Of Philadelphia and the
several counties equal TO their representation in
the General Assembly of this Commonwealth.
will be held a, Harrisburg, on TUESDAY, The
9th day OF MARCH nexi, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, for The purpose Of selecting candid
a,es for Governor and Canal Commisapner TO
be supported by The Wings aud the friends of
The Protective Policy at The next ensuing elec-
'ion, aud TO transact such other business as may
be deemed important TO the success Of the Whig
cause.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
Lumber! Lumbcr!!

The subscribers have on hand al their mill
in Drinker Beach, a large lot of
Seasoned Pine Lumber,
of good quality, for sale on reasonable terms.
They will pay the highes, market price for
FLOUR and FEED. Those wishing lumber
are requested to call soon.
P. G. READING & Co.
February 25, 1919.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
Whig County Meeting.

Pursuant to public notice, a large and respec-
table meeting ofthe Democratic Wings OF Mon
roe county, assembled a, the Court House in
S,roudsburg, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 23d.
The meeting was organized by appointing
: HENRY SMITH. Esq. President
PETTlT B. PRImRosE, I V;,. pr.,;d,,,
JOHN J. PRICE,
Joseph Fenner,
Charles G. Nebe. Secretaries.
Samuel Deahi,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival of the steamer Cambria.
l5DAYs LATER INTELLIGENCE.

DECLINE IN THE Price OF GRAIN, DC.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-20
NiCGIE EEH'S

TCLECTIC SCHOOL B0OKS-The atten-
IL tion Of teachers ana friends of Education
in Indiana IS respectfully solicited to the above
series of School Books. 1t is believed that thcl
nre, all things considered, better adapted for use
in the schools and academies in the west than any
other similar series cXtant. One of the best .v-
licences of this is 10 be found in the fact of their
immense popularity (miiions having been soi.l)
and fapid!u increasing SGie.
The publishers are happy to state that in many
important places Indiana, their books have re-
Gently been doptcd Is text books TO the exclusion
of all other competing works. Richmond, In
dianapoiis, Cambridge City, Come rsviilc, Ha-
gerstown, CentreviiIe. Laurel, Fort WAYNE, Io-
cansport, LAFAYETTE. Covington and Crayvfor,!s-
vile, among the places where these books
have recently been adopted III place of 9th r
books formerly used.
The following recommendation which has lust
been received from all the teachers OF Indianap-
oils selected from an immense number Of recoul-
mendations of Il similar character, shows the es-
timation in which these books are held by teach
Indianapolis. Jan. Q. 1e47.
Having full confidence ia tie superior efficiency
Of the Eclectic School BOOKS, in a course of ele-
mentary Instructions, and believing them best
Calculated OF any books falling under notice
TO accelerate the Improvement of the scholar
shall use them in our schools and do warmly re-
commend them To ali interested in the education
Of youth.
). l.. Johnson. Principal st. Marys Seminary
J: T. Stafford P.incipa County Seminary.
II. Coe. of
Holiday, Teacher Of Select School
pH. Jameson, Teacher in Public School
A. jameson.
l.. :. Reynolds,
G, H. Keith.
Miss NJ. J. AatelI Principal Female Institute
MS. J. A. T. Johnson, OF ST Mary's Seminary.
Mrs T. Richmond, Teacher.
Mrs. Z. NJ Smith.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-20
SOUND LUNGS RExDER HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.


OCs happiness depends upon. Lealih, for wha.
IS life worth TO rs If We have il not? We inhab-
It Il world where disease unfortunately stares U,
IN the f'ce daily. None. scarcely, are exempt,
and no enc knows what moment sickness may
como. We see CONSUMPTION stalking forth,
gathering in It's cherries embrace neighbors.
and even orr nearaat AMI hspPiest friends. Does
il not then warn MS TO 10 prepared % meet this
inSIalo rs destroyer It the very tlgeshHoiI2 Ex.
perience and long Suffering answer ia the sflirr,-
dtive. Know &c. therefore, that This il destroy.
er is at hand, seeking whom it may dcvour.-
Procure then, iJnnle lately, the anti tote against
this malay, Havc Z req for attack ! which
Is Dr.. J. X. Dancaa's Erpecforont Remedy. I.
inmeG atel ) puts stop 10 the evil Goer DESTROYS
rs poisonous fang that pierced the Lungs. give,
rev iif.. ann viror to the eaferhlcd frame, end
finally restores the Lungs 10 .ound Hcalih
- Dr.. J. X. DuucaH's Western Office, $50
Sycamore ST, Cincinnati, where his Expectorant
Remedy is SOLD ~ large small Gnauiities.-
Advice : given ~ III cszcs Of cisresee.
For sale At the Richmond gook Store.
Richmond. Feb. 9Th, lc47. 7tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-20
PRINTING INK MANDATORY.

HAVING enlarged and completed our Prin-
ting lax Factory, with new machinery.
now prepsred make Printing Inks OF
ali kinds, Of superior quality and color. and at
very low prices.
We manufacture Ink expressly for cylinder
an pIatten Power Presses, both for News ana
Book work,-also. News and Book Ink for
Hand Presses, aud J OBJ Inks from 30 cents 10 50
per pound
Varnishes for Colored Inks, and for printing
with Q old Leaf and Bronze, always on hand.
4 liberal discount made TO wholesale purchas-
ers ]. A. & L. Z. JAMES,
Printing Ink Nanufac turers,
Printers and Publishers, Walnu, street, between
4th and 9Th, Cincinnati.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-20
Triamphant Saccess Of Buehans Hungarian Bal
sam Of Life--Me Grcat English Remedy for

L
TnE NEST celebrated and infal!iblc remedy for
colds, coughs, asthma, or any form Of pulmonary
consumption, Is the Hungarian BalsaIn of Life,
discovered by DR.. Buchan, of London, England.
tested for upwards of seven years in Great Eri
tain. aud on the continent of Europe, and intro
Cucrd into the United States under the innedI-
ate superintendent of the inventor.
The astonishing success of the Hungarian Ba'-
sam OF Life, iii the cure of every form of con-
sumption, warrants the American Agent in soil
citing for treatment the arorst possible that
can be fau nd IN the communicates that seek
relief III vain iro::: any of the common RENE lies
OF the day, and have been given mp by the most
distinguished physicians confirmed aud iucu-
rab!c. The hungarian Balsam has cured, ana
can cure, the most desperate OF cases. 1t is no
G4qc. nosfram, bnt STANDARD English remedy,
OF known ana established efficacy.
The great and only certain remedy for colds,
courhS asth ma and consumption. is the Huugl-
ran Balsaun Of Lifc. This unrivaliei specific
Will only relieve, bat specially and etiectua!iy
cayc, when all other means have f1iled. Make o
experiments whatever upon the delicate tissue
of the lungs. but seek al once this inf1Iiisie
edy, and YOU are safe. Under Its benign and
suavtive influence, the most obstinate and dam
Cerous cough Is specify removed; Splitting of
blood, so alarming, Is entirely prevented: night
swcats, which nuiiliv the restoring power of
sleep, are checked: inflammation is reduced ;
pain and soreness in the side are felt no nore ;
the breathing is rendered soft and easy: and the
unfortunate sufferer IS so"n restored from tho
awful condition OF a consumptlyc. TO healthy
and comfortable existence.
In case Of actual disease of the lungs. Of sea-
ted consumption, il is the only source OF hope.
American price. 81 per bottle, with full direc-
tons for the restoration of health.
None genuine without the written signature
of the American Agent. on a gold and bronze la
bel. 10 counterfeit which is forgery.
For sale at the Drug Store Of
Dr. j. HOWELLS
il Pamphlets respecting this Great English
Remedy may be had gratis OF DIR. J. Howells,
Richmond, Ia.
Jan. Isl, 1871 1iy