davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-30
DRowsINEss, SWIMMING of the Head.

II nROWSINESS, Swimming of the Head, a
~ roaring noise in the ears. headach, palpita
m Ion OF the heart, &C. virgins Indian Vegetable
flus are certain cure for the above unpleasant
complaints, because they purge from the body those
1S'agnant and corrupt humors which, when float.
hg IN the general mass of the circulation, are the
auSe OF a rush Of blood to the head. giddiness,
a''ineSs o sight, drowsiness pain OF the head and
Ig, W SYMPTOMS of corrupt state of the blood
1hghts Indian Vegetable Pills are also one of
Nety oeSl medicines in the world for the cure
anolgesfion' and therefore will not only remave
aae soose unpleasant symptoms, but will most
ssareday restore the body TO sound state Of
neath
6eOsre Of Sugar Coated cOunterfeits.-Re.
lemoet, that the original and only genuine Indian
FeeIaole filis have the written signature of VIII
IAN an WRIGHT on the top label of each box.
ror sale by George H. Muller, who is the only
onoflzed agent fer Stroudsburg; see advertise.
F'1"a ~ i'or other agencies in: another column.
9fnce and general depot, Ie9 Race st. Phil'a.'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-30

accomplish lhe objects intended. consldeiedln
reference 70 physiological principles alone; hut
have also ibe happiness 10 know ,ha, HAS
stood The test ofptaehcal experiment. Yours,
truly, R.LE DOfEN,
Professors of Mid~.fery, late of Paris.
NEW YORK, Augu~', lS4S.
DR.. Z. NJ M,-WEIssELHoFF-Sr The moral
effect OF such Information your work con-
ialns, believe TO be decidedly salutaty. The
right Of man to coHtrel the animal instincts can.
not be questioned. think that work will be
The means OF doing much good.
Rev. B. F. CROWLEY.
No. s Stanly Park, New York.
/ DR.. X. NJ. WEissELHoFF-Su The pfiu-
diples ot Chemistry applied TO the hlns inrtrs-
ula'ing The ptecfea'lve functions, stated M
your work on Child Birth, would satisfy any
well informed person hat the object OF ,ha, pub
llca,lon could be attained with The m,sl perfect
ease, certainty and safety.
]. L. SULLIVAN,
/ Professor Of Chemistry Neu Uaiperslty
- Copies 0t this work will be sent, III clpse
envelope. at single letter postage, 10 any psrt
of the United States fpr 81 sem, posi- psfIti. IN
ao7T az DR., r. NJ. uWE4SS SELfIOFF"2l &
fae1o' .as>s's Box 2,TIe, New York CIV. -
Copyright secured No Bookseller alI1we,i
10 seIl ,hts work. PUBLICATION OFFICE
25S BROADWAY. New York Cny.
CAUTION.
IL Persons who wish the Genuine work,
by Dt. Welssehoff, with private note. aided
by his own hand, can obtain il only by sending
directly 10 him. as he employs no Agents what
ever, and never sells the work a, wholesale--
therefore no Book Agent, Peder, Postmaster
or Bookseller can possibly furnish the gennine
work Beware, therefore, oi false copies, and
limitations, which may not only be worthless.
but dangerous! All Inlringemen,s of The cop
wright are promptly prosecuted; and cheats will
only sell abridged altered copies This Is
the only original and true work-uo orher can
be genuine. Send by mail as above: u is the
only sure way 10 secure The work Thnusand<
of copies have been sent by mail with perfect
safety. November q 1913 8---5m
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-30
Buried Alive.

letter in The Boston Chronotype, dated
p,oyldeace, r. L., Nov. z, relates the following
angular circumstances
u,s. Harriet Burlington, aged about nine.
,..u nervous. sanguise temperament, blue eyes
and aubern hair, dreamed about six months ago
-, che was buried alive, and was 80 much dis
,,,.,ed about it that she spoke of it to her
r;.,d,. Last Wednesday, Nov Isl, she al.
...ded the ball a, Howard Hall, and from the
.vc,,.meu, of that occasion she did no, rest su
..u ,he following night, and was, Of course,
.om,sha, exhausted during the succeeding day
aud night. On Friday evening, Nov. Sd, at
aLom seven o'clock, while in the yard of. her
f,,her,, house, with two young ladies', she sud
J.nIv fell to the ground, exclaimlug at the mo-
.nan, .Oh how Dizzy am :" She appeared Ia
A.. "a a fl. and for some moments was sen,i-
Al. and .ad to her young friends, cant you
40 something for me? Send for ths "doc'or." /"
When rhe doctor arrived. he opened in
be, arm. but there was lule or no flow Of blond.
and ln about TWO hours he pronouncedNher dead.
This was Friday night She was carried 10
the tomb acxt Sabbath, at abou,'2 p. NJ. But
during all this time and up 10 The ptesent wr-
,pc. some OF her friends have felt far from be-
inc peffecilv satisfied that she was really dead,
when committed TO The tomb, aud for the fol.
Josing reasons:
|. On Sabbath afternoon, some thr,v.six
hours afier the swoon, her father no,Icrd the
discharge of fresh blood from her arm. where
she had been lanced by The doctor on Friday
ught
II. The ladies' who laid her out, said ;hpy
perceived what appeared TO be All unusual
warmth 10 her body al the time
Ill., Her friends thought The attending ply
.icIsu heslIated and manifested some uncer-
tamy in his mind, when he pronounced her
dead
w. Al the funeral the Rev Mr.. Book, her
pastor requested the sexton not 10 close the
I'D "l her coffin. and IL was not closed when
.he was put into The tomb, nor while she re-
NAMED IN H.
v Mr. Swar'z, The sexton, did no, feel sal
is6ed. and advised her father 10 have the body
removed back TO The house.
Thus the case stood last evening. when some
friends consulted The celebrated Clairsoyaur,
Miss Ann E. Hall. about The case, who said
MISS B. was then alive, bu, would not remain
10 long. f they did not attend to her, and To-
day. al about l2 noon, her father had her body
removed back TO his house, where i, was ex-
amned by large lumber Of friends. Miss
Hail being present, in a state of Itanse, said
the young lady had died about 2 o'clock last
nigh,, aud have some curious collateral facts
which 90 10 show, that The clsirvoyant iold the
truth about the case, which NAV send you If
you wish ihem Mr. Burlington declares his
child shall no. be carried 10 the tomb again ,il
change has taken place. sufficient 10 pul the
mailer beyond all doubt. Yours, truly, 4 Y. D.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-30
BAKERY FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale his Baking
establishment, situate on Elizabeth street, in
the Borough of Siroudsburg, consisting of a
Bake house and Oven, and all the necessary
tools, IN complete order. The oven is large
enough to bake from 70 to rs loaves of bread
a, baking. A prudent. enterprisng business
mau will find this good location for carrying
on the above business. The whole will be sold
a, a bargain. JOHN J. TITUS.
Novemher 23 lS4S
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-30

The Asiatic Cholera proves by dissection, the
Medical Examiner says. 10 be the inflammation
and ulcersiion of the various membranes of
The bowels. The contents Of the stomach and
'"es'lnes ferment aud purify, vomiting, and
swelling of the abdomen quickly follow, and
The patient sinks. Dr. Maxwell of Calcutta.
says he cured himself by copous drafts of ef-
iervescent' soda powders in cold water, Ma. he
afterwards saved many life by the same treat.
men'. He says that no remedy will avail ex.
|tepl relieving the bowels Of the iermeniiag con-
tent. and il this be not done gently, il will be
fatal
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-30
AGENTS WANTED

To canvass for some new and popular works,
in every county throughout the United States.
To Agents, the mos, liberal encouragement is
ofered--w'h small capital of s25 TO $l0O
A chance is offered. whereby an agent can
make from $40 to $25 per week For further
address (pos, paid)
VIM A. LEARY,
No. l5s Norib Second Street. Phildelphis.
September u, 1913, On
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-30
Jayne's Medical, Almanac,
And Guide to Health.

Agents, an Almanac called
Jayne's Medical Almanac,
And Guide to Health.
The calculations Tor this Almanac are made
v ith great care and accuracy and for five dii-
feren, Lallludes and LoagIrsdes, so as 70 make
them equally useful as a Calendar in eserv pars
Of the Uned States and British North Ameri-
ca. They are printed on good paper, and wills
handsome .new type, and are neatly bound, and
besides being The neates, and most accurate
Calender printed in the United States, they
contain large amount ofyaluable information,
suiled to the wants Of all, aud of that kind 100,
whieh cannes be found in books
HIS CATALOGUE OF. DlSEAES, with
remarks and directions for their removal Is really
invaluable, and make them welcome vislers IN
every houselhey enter. Every family should
possess al least one of these Annuais HIS
Amanacs for $40 Is now ready for di,,ribu.
non. of which he designs TO publish at least
TWO MILLIONS, and in order that they
every family in the United States and British
America, may be furnished with a copy, he
hereby invites
MERCHANTS AND STOREKEEPERS
TO forward their orders To HIM early as pos
shle. and they shall be supplied GRATUlT-
OUSLY with as many copies they may
deem necessary TO supply their various cusro-
mers. They are also invited al the same Time,
TO send copy of their "BUSINESS CARD"
which will be printed and placed on the cover
of The Almanacs sent them, also wifhsnt charge.
They are also requested To give all hecessa-
~ directions how The Alnsnacs should be for
warded TO them. BY law they. cannot be sent
by mail unless the postage Is first paid on them
Orders (pos, paid,) directed 10 DR. D JAYNE
Philadelphia, will meet with prompt attention.
I = FAMILIES can obtain these Almanaes
Gratis Of JOHN MALVEN.
Stroudsburg. November 10. 1S4S.--3t
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-30
CAUTION.
One Dollar,
TWENTY-FIVE Cents

For the genuine, full, and complete Work.
Copies of this work will he sent in close
envelope, single letter postage 10 any part Of
the United States. for twenty five cents sent,
postpaid, to DR.. r. G. Geissner. Box 2456,
office l27 l2 Liberty Street, New York.
~ B.--No Bookseller allowed to sell this work
November 10, lS4S --5m.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-30
REGISTERS NOTICE.

Nullce is hereby given, that Moses Bingham,
Executor of Lewis P. ParIin, deceased, has
filed his account as such Executor in The Reg
Isler'. Office, at Milford. Pike county. Pa. and
the same will be presented 10 the Orphans
Cour. TO be held al Milford. in and for said
county, on The 9Th dsv of December next. for
conformation and allowance, of which all per-
sons interested will lake notice
J. C. WESTBROOK, Register.
Registers Office, Milford,
Nov 10, 1S4S
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-30
Young Married People.

Young Married People, whose fortunes are
no, yet established, will find IN his work mat
Ter 10 interest them deeply, and Information of
Of the highest value, which they should not, on
any account, beignoIan, of. Hundreds of mar
ried people, now advanced in life. have assured
the auihor that if'hey had possessed such
treasure in early life, j, would have saved them
more than half the suffering and deprivation
they have since endured. :.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-30
ESTRAY.
.ESI'RAY.

Came toahe enclosure of The undersigned,
in Tobyhanna township, Monroe Co. Pa, some
time this fali. a
Dark Brown Heifer,
Supposed TO be about Two years old. & The
owner or owners thereof are hereby requested
to come forward, prove properly. pay charges.
and take her away, or she will be disposed of
according TO law. r
JOSEPH BENSER.
November / lS4S
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-30
PRIVATE SALE.

The subscriber offers a. private sale, The un-
divided one third part of all that certain mes
suaae, tenement and several tracts of land.
known az The ABLE FARM. situate near the
Delaware Water Gap, in the township of Smith
field, Monroe county, Pennsylvania.
The several tracts contain
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-30
The Instinct of Nature.

Love. and The desire for union between the
sexes, will be INDUCED, talk of prudence as we
may. Without marriage, we have, in all coun.
tries, debasen,en, of one sex, and The crlm-
inal indulgence Of the other; with marriage,
and The unres,rained indulgence Of the natural
instinct, very often suffering and misery of The
most fearful character. Who, ,hen, shall deny
10 man, ia free agen',) The right TO marry, and
10 regulate The ins,inc, of nature ?
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-30
Unhappy Wives.

Unhappy Wives. who, feel that their pbysi-
cal condition and health totally unfit them to be-
come the mothers OF a numerous offspring, and
who reasonably fear .ha, each period of con-
hail the discovery of this certain means of re-
lief with unhounded joy. Lei all such unlor-
innate and unhappy wives lose no lime in OBJ
tanning this Important work. |, will be TO them
a precious boon through hle, and prevent many
all early and premature death. So
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-30
CHILDBIRTH:

A paluable Scientific Work. uponxhe subject Of
CESSATION and Child Birth. by R. G. Cess
NER. NJ. D. late of Paris, jus. published in
Ne,o York by the Author, -
Price Twenty-five Gents.
TNHIS WORK contains recently discovered in
l. formation upon subject ofthe highest mpor-
tance to Married Persons, or those contemplating
Marriage. i1'. 'r@ ...
Il will be found Of special value 10 those
whose means, health or other circumstances,
do no. permit them 10 increase The number of
their family, wi,hou. great Inconvenience. suf-
fering, or perhaps risk of tfe. method of
avoiding these troubles and dangers, a, will.
(recen,Iy discovered by celebrated French
Physcan,) is fully communicated inithis work,
so that any person may avail himselfi of j, al
once, wi,hou, cost. The means of fpreveniiom
here sci forth are therefore wi,hlpi,,he reach of
all. the process is new, safe ialalllahle. CON
venenl, simple, aud cannot injure The health OF
the most delicate. 1s,ss,s. !! 5; -
CAUTION. :. -,
Some specnla,or has clandes,inely (under
another name) published an lmiiauon, (bear'ng
The same Iitle,) which, besides omit,Ing THE
MOST IMPORTANT PORTIONS Off, dupes the cred
ulOus out of
- One Dollar,
Il L
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-30
STOVES! STOVES!
For sale by

For sale by
STOGDELL STOKES.
S,roudshnrg, November 10, lS48.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-30
Muffs |! Muffs 7! Muffs -!

A splendid article, for sale a, the Ha, and
Zap Store of FRANCIS S. PAUL..
Suoudsburg, November %, lS4S.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-30
AIanamacs! AInaal.acs.!

DOCTOR d. JAYNE would respectfully
inform The public that he publishes annually lof
gra'uous distribution. by himself and all his
Agents, an Almanac called
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-30
Hereditary Diseases.
Early Marriages.

Early marriages are strongly advised by all
philosophers and writer's upon social and po-
Ilcal subjects. Early marriages. beyond al
questions. lend 10 promote virtue and happiness;
and with the power Of regulalng.Ihe Procrea-
tive function, made known in this work, may
be freely entered into, withou, fear of incuring
respons sibllilles which cannot be sustained.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-30
Over Population of the Earth,
Honesty of the Work.

Or There is no deception OF shumbug gerry
of any kind abou, this work. - IA is precisely
what It's ,nIe indida,es..a scientific publication,
containing information Of great value 10 married
people, or those contemplating marFiage, ex-
pressed in plain language. which all can under
stand. with no unnecessary words put 10 merely
TO swell The number of its pages. The whole
story Is told, and The means of accomplishing
the Objects Of The work fully aud faithfully
given, so that The reader may avail himself of
it al once, without purchasing any medicine,
instrument, or other article from the auihor-.
The means Of protection which il recommends,
may also be relied upon, wlhou. fear efdisap-
poln,men, or injury. e4{
Physicians, Professors, d Clerzymen
In all parts of the coua'ry have given 1helr.
testimony strongly in favor of The objects oil this
work. aud The nature OF the dlscoyetys,- We
annex few Of these recqmmendallonss -
New YoRK. September ,l3. l949.s
: DR. R. NJ WEIssELHoFF--Dear sir: Lshonld
have n0quesiion whatever ,ha. The means rec
om'nsuded IN your work on Child Birth. would
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-26


tanpears by this comparative table that the aggrc
cate movement of the banks of Massachusetts, has,
within the past year. been much reduced having fallen
from ST. CAT to oo9 decrease Of S,o3554S
OF this amount of the resources the line OF discounts
has fallen off $4150 s4o specie on hand, $l365,s42:
and Of the liabilities falling off in the circulation OF
81 coo $685. Deposits s2l7o,5s4 In the face Of this
great reduction in the most important items there has
been an increase in the banking capital Of the State of
ss7l $50 The following banks were not included in
the returns of last year
The Mahaiwe in Great Darlington, with capital
of SlO0O Oe; CONNIE need operations Oct 9 lS41 The
Grocer's in Boston. with capital of 900 COM
Fenced operations Sep, ~ Of soo ooo' commenced
operations Sept l. 1s4S The Mechanics, in Woroes-
ter with capital of 800 600; commenced operations
Oct g. lS4S The Newton, in Newton, with capital
Of slOO OOo need operations Oct IL, ls4S The
Barre, in Barre; not in operation
acts of the eral Court, OF 1919 the 1onowiug
banks were authorized to increase their capital viz
The Agawsm In Springfield, slooo oo; May TO- $4,000
paid in, and Oct 10, $4,000 paid in The Bssns,aole
in Brighton, $50 900: paid in June % The Bovlston
in Boston S5O,oO paid in Oct 10 The Central In
I SOS 600 The Chicopee in spriu sdeld 500 900;
paid in May 10 $4,000, and Oct. IL, $4,000 The
Fohbug in FtehsuTg 500 GEO. not ,o nsd The
Uamp,hire Manufacturers, in Ware, $50 600; paid In
July TO- The Peoples in Roxbury, S50,ooo not paid
In the column of "Cash deposited bearing INTEREST,"
| included the sums borrowed OF the Commoh"e"""
by the following banks in Boston viz-City, Slooooo
Eagle, $50 oO0; and Globe, $4,000. The Boylston
Bank In Boston, states that $4,000, loaned 20 the
Commo nweath is Included in the amount of all debts
due, &C. The Dorchester and Milton Bank In Dor
chester does not distinguish in the amount OF bills In
circulation, between Eve dollars and upwards, and
those Of than five dollars The return Of this bank
ia not signed sworn to by the cashier. But a ma
jerity of the directors certify, under OATH that the
cashier has gone to place unknown, and that the
books indicate state Of the bank, contained in
the return.
The following banks do not dist nsuIsh between the
bills of other banks incorporated in this and those
banks incorporated In other States, viz-Lynn Me-
chanics', in Lynn; Plymouth in Plymouth and Fall
River, in Fall River.
The following banks made dividends, In addition to
the two semi-a nua which noted In the re
turns but they are not included in the average Of d.
vdends declared in October 1s47 and April 1sis, viz
Brighton in Brighton, in May, $lo,ooo Central, In
Worcester in May, $9oo0 Chicopee, In Springfield in
May, $4,000; Dedhsm, in Dedham, In August, s6,ooo
Ftchburg in Fitchburg, in July, s15oooi Hampshire
Manufacturers', in Ware, in July sl2 600.
Many Of the Banks do not stats the dividend de-
clarsd in October 1S47 but insert instead the one
declared in October, 1s4s The average rate Of divi
bends in October, 1s47 will be reduced BY that pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-26

oedure The requistion requires the state Of the
bank on the first Saturday, the second day Of Sep
tembsr; . dividend payable month after cannot
therefore be embraced in the call on the bank
The amount of bills In circulation, and deposits ON
hand, the I'd Of September, 1s4s smaller than
~ previous period within the last ave years and
with this f.nt In vew 1t il not dcut to account for
the tightness In the money market which has been
experienced during the past year This enormous
contraction in the banking movement Of Maasacn~-
setts has created vast deal Of embarrasmsn among
the classes Of that section of the country
and caused great many failures. Our banking In.
stutions and capitalists have aided the merchants
of Boston, and doubt prevented many houses from
suspending The mercantile classes Of our Eastern
nsiehbor have in their efforts to compete with this
city for the Western trade, gone beyond their depth
and we have been called upon to extend . helping
hand, and save them from the ruin that stared so
many Of them in the face. The course pursued by
the banks of Massachusetts, has, doubt, been the
cause TO certain extent of the difficulties which the
merchants of Boston have experienced but under any
circumstances they could not have avoided with the
same extension private credit most of embarrass
ments which have ded them They have traded
beyond their means, and in their anxiety to attract
business from this city, have approached much
bankruptcy than many Of them find agreeable or at
all pleasant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-26
WASHINGTON, Dec. ~, lS4S.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ~, 1910
Proposition to send J. r. Gtdd,ngs to the U. S
Senate.
We have seen letter from leading gentleman
In Ohio, which states that proposition had been
made by the free soil party there, to JOIN the demo-
cratic partythe former agreeing to assist the de-
mocrats to organize the Legislature, and to sup
port all their measures, upon one condition: that
Joshua r. Giddlngs should receive the appoint
ment of United States Senator, IN the room OF Mr.
Allen, whose term expires on the 81 OF March.
The proposition was, as It deserved to be, indig-
nantly rejected. Every effort however, Is being
made TO elect GiddiDgs but, for the honor of the
country and the credit of OHIO, we trust that that
fanatic will never be sent to the Senate OF the
United States That body already contains one
man who never should have been sent there. and
il is to be hoped the disgrace of a secondif pos
s,ble, more fanaucal, and greater incendlary--
wi be spared. Such men are the real enemles OF
dnon so long as political capital can be be made ma out
pathy they profess, they would endeavor to ra Be
the condition OF the free blacks In the nonslaVe We
holding States, instead of permitting them, as they
now do, to become vaRrants and be gars.