davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-12
@HH NJ N
Watches N Jewellery.
Full Je,ceiied Goia Lerers Er $40, Harranfed

JACOB I,ADoMUS.
No. 246. MDhet street. PHILA ADELPHA,
n AS constantly on hand large assortment of
God and Silver Ws,ch,s s, at the IY!.o~ ing
low prices
Full JewelIed G old Levers. $40 90
Silver d, 20 90
Gold I.pines. full JewelIed. 80 90
Silver i.epines, I3 90
Silver Qu,r'ie,s, 90 and 10 90
With a large assortment Of FiNE JEwELLyRr.
such ear rings, finger rings breast pins, brace.
lets gold and silver pencils. gold chains &c. Has
also ou hand complete assortment Lunette. pa'en,
and plain Watch glasses, Main Springs, Verpes,
Dials and II ,nds Of every description and in fact,
a conple,e assortment # Wa,chmake $ tools anil
Watch Materials, to which he uid call the at
'en,ion II the country trade in gc"e,al.
~ Those wishing anything in the above line
would find il To their advantage to cal and exa.
inue his stock b, fore purchasing cls,where.
JACOB i.ADDNUS.
No. 246 MARKET ,tuei. below sth
rhla'el2 2hia. Sept. IS, lsi7.-6m
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-12
a Good Tenant
NNANEWCHDe

FOR 4 FARM d SAW-MII.L.
IN Union County, 6 miles west Of New Berlin.
On Penns Greek. Abou, 90 acres are clesrcd.
Timier Land sufficient. The premises will he
rented three ~ fur years, on .ha'es,toa snit.hle
ten,n, inquire Of HUGH BEi.LAs
Snnhury. January q. Ie4s -3t ~ m -.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-12
p H LA DE l. PHIA
MEDICAL HOUSE.

1AGG4SAi y HOVSEs
Esf'oh'hed Is years ago BY Dr.. KINkELiK.
The oldest, surest and hest hand to cure all forms
OF seer dsssscs, disenss. Of the skin snd
solit'ry habits Of youth. Z.
DR.. KIN KEL.fN.
~ W, eorne' Of 81 and Union sis. be u,een Spruce
and PM, L9s7nares fron the Exchange.
r NOUNG MEN! IL yon value your life or y"ur
! u hs'hh. remember, iha drlsy Of y mor,h. nav, 4,
u even week, may prove so,,r puip, 10th Of h,dy
and mind. Hence lei no false mojesly deter you
from making voUr case known 10 ono who. from
education md resi,rrtahy,c n aiore h, friend you
He wh" places him ELF under ID, KISKJt,IN'S
treatment, may relci'uslv cnnfje ia his homo, Al.
gen lrman. anil in uho bosom will he forever
locked the secret of The patient. .f
To' many 'hipk Ihev will hug the secret l., their
ow" hearts ard cure them .eiv =, Ala how uf.
ten u t'isa fatal dersi,n. md how many q pro
mi-'ng you e man, whn might have teen an orna
d lment to society has failed fom the earb.
h. COUNTRY INvALIDs,
finding u i"c'n~ n'sntt 10 rnHk. pei 8 nal ap,ira.
"a u, can. lev stating their c,se explicitly. tee hr
with sll 'teir ~ spsems per rr p,~t paid have
f"rwsrdcd tn ,hrm ~hest conf ainMg DIR. K's me
d'c,ne- apP'apria'ed accordingly. so,palprH is iu
Psk"ees "f NJ trrnrs forwarded n any port of
the United Slater At moments notice. .., ua.t
i 1T Posr Pam L1TvsWs. aid es,ed so D.. XIV.
,xEa'S. Phhdeipbia. ~,ll l'e promptly ateodsd 10.
! DC 30,h. is4T.--iy "H asoH7 %s1.a .f.'
"!Securc the Shddorc ere the Substance
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-12
q
SIX YEARS AC
TIVE children hogan tn cry for she

HYYtlR .h..l.-. - 'fNNnss T.
,snss. tn. 80. oy 'o' N. I'd q, ,b,
firm. br, :, ~. -. ,..,s.s." ~ ~ w and no,
h.. .hce,u,. :, -, IT,. - '..'r ,bs E,,I
ope. can .e ,,.. n. .,,,,,d n. SI.. ,vmo,
,h;... ,;,h an. ,w,. .',E . ueh =.
ere M, an. or a.. .s,..,s ~ 80: oin,.J
K,ow;r, IN. ,.., hon.e, IT., ~ tpr onf.r
red un,n m. rommm,;,v hv A.. ,,,,,..,.,., ON ,
nj. ;of.,,,b,. ~ - - w
w q "A M r.. n z y NJ a ma
l,e has entered i,t0 stru nRen,s s for enenspn IN
Mannf Glory. hy means of which e thinks he vIN
h- able 10 euppy the demand And the same pa M
ard cs,e v;i n. ,,hen thai, ,hs.s .. ,eb,.ted =
zerpe. he male a, ,b.v have ,lw,v. besn !, n, (.
der that tho.c wh, d.nepJ nno, ,bem ,,sy ma, n, ,
d,.,ppo;n,cJ in ,he;, h,oo. H. t,.,y ,,b., bs
co,nmrnced IN. manufacture of the Warm Jo.,n.
ges, that III v would supersede the use ~ ev.r,
other ve,mif,,pe n. ,hc Lozenpe is ,eru ,L.o,, NJ
tn the taste .seedv in il. effects. a. well ,s e.,,;,
and the au.u,tv Ieuui,ed 10 effect o,rf,cf e,.y,
il vrry small Thssc prooe,,;cs in con,ey;on viii
the e, ,bs, ,hev arc so m, Ok cont. NO, hnv Inn,
pl cling ,h.m in the reach of The noore.t ma, i,
the land has not ooly caused them to raj, IN,
place Of every other vermifuae ever offered. bu Al
So rendered them popular to the community.
DR.. shermnn's ta1
coU q u ZEN g p s
r""uoue 20 cure oouens. C"i's "onsumpon,
H.n's' s"o'nrs, ava o''i'cuUy o, Dreaming sn"
u'ne' rlsea 60 o. ,ne Lungs WIN 'ne same .'clhy
.y wv w, N'rI VIZ. 'n''D'u,'''" s"" .ne mor'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-12

YoR THE sUNBURv AMERICAN. sFa.
EDIIoR.-Ws saw q communication in
injury Gazette Of last week, recommend
WIS DEWART. Esq. Of Sunbury s1os
Comw.issioaer. Among the many men
We been recommended TO the delegates of
vention, know Of no one better qualified
Office thaa Nc. Dewart, or one whose e
would be more certain. His hong expe.
in public Affairs. his integrity and eapabi-
iinently qualify him for the situation; and
gates would eertaiaIy render the Con.
al,t an importsnt service, by nominating
o well fitted in every respect TO guard the
S Of our inieInal improvements.
SusQvEaASsA.
LET FEvER usually commences with nau'
sickness, great thirst. headach, redness
yes. BE. Ia two or three days prick.
alton 10 experienced, AID an eruption Of
'edness begins to sppesr, fire. on the face
sand finally Uniform redness covers
Ie body.
ses Of Scarlet Fever, wsiyhi's Indian
lie Pills shosld be :akea every night on
bed. in ssch doses - to produced eopi.
,vstions BY the bowels. This course. II
followed up, will 10 . sbest time subdse
violent attack Of Sesriet Fever. At the
We the disessiso will be improved, end
completely purified.
o~.-re avoid eeuuieItsi,s, purchsse from
y who can show . cssti6Csss of sgeney.
ing the landing II william Penn sad
the Ial~l~ on The boz with the fac simiIes
Tti6csts. To hs senuins. they mus, be
like. signature and all. Beware Of cosn-
imposition. f p
he genuine for ssls by HEsay NAssHs.
4 fos sunbury. and other sssnts, publish.
ther Ps't Of this psPeh
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-12

" W 4 -NWSN ~ NFNTH.
A RE Y0U A MOrHERl Your darling child.
n your idol and earthly joy. is now perhaps
confined 10 her chamber by dangerous coid-h.r
pale chc'ks, her hin shrunkon fingers. tell the
h"id die has a'resdy gained upon her---the
s"und of her srpoicbrsl cough pieces your soul.
YOUNG MAN, when just about to enter life,
disease she'd. hear cru-h'nr flight over the fair
prospects Of the fuiu'e-your hectic cough and fse
HE in,bs tell "f your loss and hope, hu, you need
not despair, There 10 balm which will heal the
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-12

h. ). A. Moore. Danvii,s; Y. - 'Mscksy h
Son, M,lisp Md q .. Wstls, Maocv; q. A.
Wyatt. tSstsAssg; Davis 4 sehnoss. ssiinsgsovs;
John y. Reas, Lice Msos,a ale r. q. 73dEufEE
PhilsdrIPhia, Do. 42mN.Iy
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-12
Executors Notice.

I'm ead, 1885, -' -
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-01
Fourth of July Pictorial Brother
Jonathan.

Wilson & Co. of New York, have sent US a
copy of their Jubilee Brother Jonathan, just issued
in commemoration of the glorious fourth. 1t is a
sheet of the largest dimensions and filled with
magnificent engravings some Of the most prom
inent of which are a Me1ican Battle Scene, cover
ing a surface of seven square feet, executed with
taste and spirit from an original design.-Four
Portraits the size of life Of distinguished American
Staiesmen.-Eleven original designs by the great
French Artist GAvARNB, illustrating the Masgue-
rade Ball IN Paris fac simile Of the original
Rough Draft of the Declaration of independence
with the alterations made ia Committee, in the
hand writing Of each.
These together with forty or fifty other spirited
engravings of the finest description, Tales, Poems,
Sketches, &C. make one Of the most valuable OF
the Brother Jonathan yet issued Every body
SHOULD have copy. The price is only l2a cents,
or 10 copies are sent by mail for one dollar
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-01
The LOcOfOcO National Convention

After desperate struggle of three days and
kicking up great dust. this body finally succeed
ed in nominating Gen. Le,Cis Cdss, of Michigan
for President, and Gen. VILLAIN o. Butler, Of Ken
lucky, and now Commander-in- Chief of the army
in Mexico, for Vice President.
Gen. Cass is better known to the people of the
United States, than Mr.. Polk was at the time OF
his nomination. He is radical locofoco-in fa-
vor of the annexation of new territory, and espe-
ciay slaUe territory-the steadfast friend and ad-
vocate of free trade and opposed to every princi-
pie of protection; opposed to the improvement of
rivers and harbors; to The Wilmot Proviso, and
the modification of the veto power.
The Barnburners of New York announced their
intention Of opposing at the bslot-box, the ticket
thus formed John Van Buren,, son of the Ex-
President, declared that New York never could
support Cass.
Is Pennsyvasia prepared again to cast her suf-
frages for Free Tradee or will the locofocos come
forward with second Kane letter. to assure Us
that Gen Cass is the friend of the Tariff policy
and have we yet men amongst US who will declare
him to be "a better Tariff man than Mr.. Clay ~
We shall see
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-01
Poor prospects for Farmers,

The Caledonia brings bad news for our farmers.
Flour Is down in England to six seven dollars
barrel--so there will be no more sale in Europe
Tor American flour. With the now immense pro.
duction Of breadstuffs in this country, what prices
are grain and flour to bring next Fall! Last year
we had surplus production of breadstuffs suffi.
cient to freight all our sea- going vessels for long
time. This immense surplus will this year re.
main Oh our hands. 1t appears, therefore, TO US
that flour is likely to fall.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-01
Hail Storms.

Our exchanges orng accounts Of hail storms,
which seemingly occurred at the same time in DIFF
ferent parts of the country. In Amherst and
Champbeit counties, Va, the hail was very des-
tsuctiSe in its effects: Young cattle, hogs, poul.
try. &c were killed-the wheat on some farms
were Destroyed, and the fruit stripped with the
leaves from the trees: In Pennsylvania the dam
Y, there was tremendous hail storm which re-
suited in considerable damage to garden vegeta.
bles and window glass, but particularly to the
huge tent of Raymond q, Cos. Menagerie. Dur
ing the afternoon, it was filled with spectators
Some l,60owere present when the hurricane struck
the canvass and blew it down., covering the great
mass OF humanity, but doing no further harm.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-01
Evil Companions,

Lord Chief Justice Holt in his younger years
was a wild one, and walked for some time, in a
path that apparently led TO the gallows, rather
Than to the Bench. Fortunately for himself,
and the world, however, he turned short cor
ner--became reformed mana great and good
one. But although on reinquisning his diss-
paied habits, he cut the acquaintance of his a.
bandoned associates, he had in after life repeat
ed opportunities of meeting them again One
of them arraigned before him for highway rob-
berry and being convicted, sentence Of death
was passed upon him. The Chief Justice. be-
fore his execution, took occasion to visit him,
and inquire wha, had become Of certain set
with which in early life, they had both been
connected. ALAS said the prisoner, ma
king low bow, "ihey are all hanged, your
lOrdshp, but you and l."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-01
Sen. Cass and the New York DemOc.
RAGY.

The following extracts are from the New
York Globe, the organ of large portion of The
Locolocos of that Stale. The language which
the Globe holds in reference 10 the Presiden.
iial nominee of The Baltimore Convention. fore
shadows the course which a large and infuen-
tial portion Of the Democracy of New York
mean 10 take. They utterly repudialed Gen
eral Cass in advance of his nomination, and it
is not all surprising that they should now re.
fuse 10 be bound by his nomination. They were
treated with marked ndignity in The Conren.
lion, and they canno, do less. consistently and
with any degree of self.re>pecr, than oppose
him a, The polls.
ave do not regre, that this gentleman wa,
preferred--ior, in regard TO HIM, The views of
the Democracy of our Stale have been frequent.
ly expressed. His course upon various qur,.
iions bu, more particularly ON the SUBJECT of
maintaining freedom in The territories where II
now exists, has earned for him the hearty con-
tempt of the people Of this State, and we are
graIlfed that an opportunity is presented Of de.
claring this sentiment a, The polls
Had the representatives. of New York been
allowed 10 take part in this nomination, il will
be seen that a twO-,hird vote would not have
been Obtained for Gen. Csss We are gratlfed
that such was not the fact, and that we are thus
relieved from all responsibility for nominations
which reflects deep disgrace on the parties by
whom it was made. The Delegares from New
York were excluded because they were friend
ly TO the preservation of freedom in free terri
tories, and GehsfaI Cass was nominated be-
cause he believed such preservation unconsll-
iuiiOnaf. This is exactly the test presented by
Georgia, Virginia, Alabama, aud Florida, and
TO which the Utica Convention solemnly re-
solved they never would submit. The Demo-
cratic party of The Union has heen dIsmembered
on this sole question, and The Democrats of New
York are thrown back to the alternative of State
action and Stale nominations. II remains for
them to act with calmness, firmness and derer-
minalion which have always sIgnalIzed their
action.
1--WE trus, arrangements will be made to receive
our delegation with the honor due 10 their dis
Ingushed fidelity and ability to hear their
report, and TO consult as 10 The individuals who
should be selected, at This crisis, to hear aoft
the glorious standard of free principles. New
York has been outraged and Insulled---lhe ret
ribution will be signal, and will long ring in The
ears of those who have sought TO PROSTATE Free.
dom at the shrine of slavery. by putting up
doughface as the head Of a nation of free
men,"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-01
LATER FROM MEXICO.
of Mexican Hostilities.

The schooner May arrived at New Orleans on
the 18th, from Vera Cruz. AT last quorum of
the Members of Congress we've said to have assem-
bed at Queretaro, and to be waiting the arrival
OF the American Commissioners to commence their
deliberations on the Peace question. The specu-
atlons as to the final result are of the most oppo-
site and conflicting character The following pro-
II o'clock at night.
The people have became weary with suffe1in ing
the oppression and sport of petty tyrants. This
at least is the case with the Mexican nation which,
by the omnipoten exercise of its WILL has discar-
ded what is called the General Government ofthe
nation established at Queretaro and pros,rated to
the earth its treacherous oppressors at 9 o'clock
on the night of this day. 1t did this without any
resistance, and proclaimed the only plan which,
under present circumstances, can save the coun-
try. This is war-war without trace or quarter,
until an honorable peace is conquered. Such is
the programme of this revolution at the head of
which are the distinguished Generals Almonte,
Bustamente and Paredes, to whose appeals all
who are Mexicans rather than partisans will res
pond. The tocsin of Liberty has sounded at last.
Sons of Hidalgo and Iturbide awake. The invir-
chile hand of Providence points out to you the
road by which every nation on the globe will oc-
cupy its true place. Mexicans, fulfil your des-
tiny
American deserters ale said to be continually
arriving at Queretaro, and during the 25th, 26th,
and 9th ult. no less than 30 presented themselves
to the Mexican Government, and were incorpoa-
ted into San Patricio's company
The garrison a. Queretaro is now composed of
$40 men.
wager of $4,000 has been made at Vera Cruz
for and against the Peace, and several the Dep
utes are said to be concerned in the bet.
correspondent says Herrera has been nomi-
mated as President, and that majority of the Dep
utes will vote for him.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-01
Important Inventions.

Mr. David Isham, fnachainest of Hartford,
Conn, has recently invented process by which
cast iron can be converted, amos, inst antly,
and with bu. sIgh, expense aud labor, into sleel
Twenty minutes only are necessary to convert
ton of iron into s1eel of The bes, quality, pro-
cess ordinarily requiring from six to ten days.
The inventor has been offered $f2, 900 for the
patent right for the Stale Of Pennsylvania alone.
Articles manufactured from steel thus prepared
have been proved and found equal TO those
manufactured from the bes. English steel. IF
this invention is really what j. purpor,s to be, it
will destroy one great branch of English labor,
and add much TO the wealth Of this country
The Rev. Mr.. Pepper, Presbyterian cler-
gyman of Albany, N. Y, has invented CON-
pound Of clay, called Argillo, which resembles
IN structure and appearance the richest, varie-
gated agates. II is to be used for door knobs,
pavemen.s, table tops, and other ornamental ar
lces. II surpasses in brilliancy any known
variety Of marble, and is equally cheap. The
Hartford Whig speaks of 1t in the following
terms No one, who has not seen it, can form
an idea of its beauty and illimiable variety OF
color. his so hard as to resist any scratch
except iha. of crystal or diamond Already.
MI Calhoun has Introduced into the Senate a
resolution, which passed Instantly, to The effect
ha, all The floors of The public offices in the
Capitol should be made of this beautiful mate
Ilal." "-Smingfeh Repub.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-01
Indian War in OregOM--EORr battles
between the Whites and EHdians---
HOrrid Massacre OF Twenty Mis-
SiOAArieSs

between the Whites and FHdians---
HOrrid Massacre OF Twenty Mis-
siOnaries.
The Pi,tsburg Chronicle publishes the fol-.
lowing Teegraphic dispatch.
LOUISVILLE. May2f.
By the arrival Of Major Meek, late and ex-
citing news has been received from Oregon.
Four powerful tribes Of Indians have com.
menced bloody war against the settlers.
Four battles had already been fought in JAN
uary, in all of which (excep, one.) the whites
main,ined their ground. Five hundred whites
KEEP, up continued fgh. with two thousand
Indians fox an entire day, at the close Of which
the Indians retired None of the whites were
killed, but grea, numbers were wounded.
On the 29th of November, horrible mas.
sacre was perpe,ra,ed by The Cyuse Indians a.
the Presbyterian Mission in the WaIla Walla
Valley. Dr.. White and his wife and eighteen
others were killed, and sixty or seventy persons
were taken prisoners.
The houses belonging TO the station were all
burned.
The prisoners were ransomed. and restored
.hroug gh the agency Of Peter Skeen Ogden.
Chief Factor of the Hudsohs Bay Company.
Major Meek pushed up the river yesterday
on his way TO Washington City. He has dis
patches 10 the Government. asking immediate
aid.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-01
New Jersey.

The Wings Of New Jersey held their State Con
pention on Wednesday, at Trenton, to choose Del
egates to Philadelphia. There was quite full
attendance aud an animated canvass. Hon. Vim
A. Duer, of Morris county, presided, and the fol
lowing Delegates were chosen TO represent dlt
State In the Wing National Convention:
SeadtOrlal.-Wi lillian Wright and Jos. Porter
l. Francis l.. McCulloch A. Isaac r. CORNELL
2. John L. N. Stratton. s. Dr. L. B. Gautier
g. John H. Wakefield
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-01

LUTHERANs.-The General Synod of the
Lutheran church has jus, finished session Of
five days. |. appears that their clergy now
number about 620. They have under their
charge 1850 congregations. tn which are al.
lached 100000 members. Their yearly in-
crease by immigration is 1000, aud BY mem.
bership 5000. They also possess three In.
corporaIed colleges and eve theological sem.
inaries, in which about $50 young men aIe IN
course Of preparation for The ministry,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-01

The Special Election in Passaic County
N. J. for Sheriff in place Of VIM. Masters. ab-
seconded, on Tuesday, resulted in the election
of NATHANIEL LANE, Independent Whig) of
Paterson. by about 500 majority over Nalh'l
Townsend, (Loco) the same place. Rynear
S. Spear. of Acquackanonk. was first nomin-
aled by he Wing Convention, bo. declined ;
so The independent Wing candidate (being
supported by the Temperance menl was cleo
Ted
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-01
From the New York Tribune.
Gen. CasS for President.

The Baltimore Convention has done its Offices
Alter having tcmporized with the difficulties from
this State So as TO aggravate it-virtually expel-
ling the Barnburners and yet not cordially admit
ting and recognizing as regular the Hunkers--
the Convention at noon yesterday proceeded to
ballot for President, and, with ominous silence
whenever New York was called, the following
results were arrived at
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-01

Convention of pedlers from all parts Of the
United States is to be held at Auborn, on the 4th
OF July next. The arrangements will be on
grand scale, and the committee design making
1t one of the most attracting affairs the season.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-01
An Offer.

An Eastern manufacturer, Of whom a demand
had been recently made by his hands for higher
wages, offers them the use of his mills, machinery,
and his own services, for three months, without
charge, and let them at the end of the time divide
the profits among themselves in lieu of their wages
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-01
Wild Pigeons.

The Louisville Journal says : We hear
that The whole face OF the country in Indiana.
from Corydon TO Evansville. distance of near.
ly two hundread miles, is covered with pIgeor,S
Every species of grain put in the ground by lass
farmers is destroyed forthwith. The sIaue eR
is of course terrible. We have heard of wagon
loads of pigeons sent in all directions.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-01

artificial Ice.-Mix four ounces of nitrate OF
da, with four ounces of water, in tin vessel, and
in three hours the mixture viii produce ten oun-
ces Of ice.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-01

O. Gen. Cass, the Locofoco candidate for the
Presidency, advocated and voted for the British
Tariff Of 1885, Bear this in mind.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-01
A Nice Calculation.

1t is estimated that 600 900 men will take part
in the Presidential election of Is4s, who in 1914.
were between the ages of II and 81.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-01

~ Judge Stroud. of this state, has decided
tha, lawyer cannot be swcrn as a witness in a
case which he is to argue to the jury