davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-04

LIVING IN CoMMoN.-Sevcral manufacture
ing establishments near Aberdeen, Scotland,
have undertaken 10 supply the food of their
operatives at a cheaper rate and a better
quality than they themselves can procnre. -
From 1000 to 5000 people are daily fed
on this plan. The cost for breakfast and
dinner, including bread, is lad. per meal;
and the arrangements are SO complete, That
four hundred persons are breaklasted or din
ed in twenty minutes. For fifty gallons Of
barley broth the following are the ingredi
ents:-43 lbs. meat, ~ lbs. barley, % lbs.
peas, and vegetables 70 the value Of 2s. Or
Is. Sd. The masters supply fuel, utensils
SC, and, after these items, The culinary ex-
pertinent is selfsupporting. The cause Of
this institution was the distance which The
workers had 10 go 10 their meals, the poverty
Of their diet, and cir constant inability 10
labor.--Sci. American.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-18
LOOK HERE.

We have just received for sale, al the Jeffe,-
sonian Office, a supply of Fenner's Oderitsr.
Gus Compound for strengthening, sotienmg and
beautJying the HAIR" also OF " Fenner's Den.
trJfce for Preserving and Beautyytng the Teeth,
preventing Tooth Ache, &c" apd also "Fenner's
Pomade Divine preparation for curing chap
ped hands, bruises, &c. The articles are all of
he first quality, and the high reputation which
they have acquired in The cities, and wherever
else they have been used, cannol fail TO recon.
mend them to The general notice aid patronage
of the people of this place aud vicinity. A
number of our citizens have already tried them,
and pronounce them excellent. We invite all
who are in want Of any snch articles, to give us
call, and we are sure they will not 60 away
unsatisfed.
January IL, SAT.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-18
"A CAR I'D.

nR.J. Y. MATTISON respectfully announ-
~ ces 10 the people of Srroud>burg and vIcih-
ny, that he has permanently located al SIrouds-
burg, for The purpose of practising medicine,
where he hopes by strict attention and grea
care to merit The patronage of hose who may
employ him. DR.. NJ. also takes this method
of informing those who are afflicted with dis
eases of long standing, that he has, for a few
years past, devoted much time and attention, ard
has had ample opportunity, such as only hos
pital affords, of ofinvesiealing diseases of chron-
ic character, and he fariers himself that those
calling upon him laborng under this class of
disease will meet with prompt and immediate
relief.
He will be found a, his room al The Mansion
House, ready to consult with those who may
favor him with call al all hours when not alb
sent on professional business
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-18
A stOnishin@ Cures.

VIM Bond, the celebrated Boston cracker ba-
ker, 90 Nassau street, Brooklyn, states that his
wife has been afflicted with Asthma for 80 years,
and could not find permanent relief from the best
medical advice which New York and BROOKLYN
could produce, was induced to try this great rem
edy. She is now nearly well. His daughter.
who was suffering from the same disease, tried it,
and was also cured by it. Mrs. Bond is now so
well that she is able to rise FROM her bed early in
the morning and attend to her usual duties through
the day without any annoyance from her distress
sing malady.
Henry Jackson, 18th street, neaf the Catholic
Cemetry, came 10 the store for the purpose of OBJ
tanning bottle OF the OlOsaoEian, having been af-
ficted with the Asthma for than 80 years.
and was so exhausted on his arrival that lie could
not speak He purchased bvtlle and rode home.
Four DAYS afterward he walked from his residence
TO the office without fatigue, distance of over
two miles, 10 tell of the wonderful relief which he
had experienced from using about one half of one
bottle.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-18
LOOK HERE!
TOOth-Ache CONQUERED.

The subscriber begs leave 10 INFORM The pub
lie, that he has, after spending grea, deal Of
time and trouble, discovered a compound which
will inStan,iy
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-18
Consumption of the Lungs.

M Comfort, 35 White street, was so low in
the month of December last, that he was given ND
by his physician. His friends entertained no hope
of his recovery. He was persuaded to try the
Oosaonan, and to his surprise it has so far re-
stored him to health that he is now able to walk
about the streets.
Mrs Atree, the wife of VIM. II. Attree. James
Harman, Esq. and George W. Hays, ESQ. can
all bear testimony from their own experience of
the healing properties of this Great Remedy in
CONSUMPTION nf the Lungs.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-18
|DR.kE ROYS|
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS.

VEGEIABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS.
The only knovn medicine that at the same time pur-
ges, purifes, and strengthens the system.
nR. LIE ROY'S Pills are new medicine
- which has just appeared and is fast taking
the places of all others of the same class. These
pills are composed of many ingredients, but the
two principal ones are Sarsaparilla and Wild Cher
ry united that they act together the one through
its admxure with other substances purifying and
purging, while the otfTor is Strengthening the sys
tenn. Thus those pills are at the same time tonic
and opening; a desideratum long and eagerly
sought for by medicinal men, but never before dis
covered. In other words they do the work of the
two medicines, and do it much better than any
two we know of for they remove nothing from the
system but the impurities; that while they purge
they strengthen and hence they cause no debili-
tation, and are followed by no reaction Dr. LIE
Roy's Pills have wonderful irhuence on the
blood they not only purify without weakening it.
but they remove all nOxous PARTICLES from the
chyle before it is converted into fluid, and thus
makes impure blood an utter impossibiIity As
there is no debilitatiou, so there is no nausea
or sickness attending the Operations OF this most
excellent of medicines, which never strains or
tortures the digestive functions but causes them
to work in perfectly natural manner; and hence
persons taking them do net become pale and
emaciated, but the contrary for while ii is the
property of the Sarsaparilla, united as it is with
other ingredients, to remove all that is foreign and
impure, it is equally the property ofthe Wild Cher
TO retain all that is natural and sound and hence
robost state Of health is the certain result of their
united operations.
Agents in Stroudsburg, DR.. Samuel Stokes and
T. Schoch.
July %. lS47.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-18
Good news for the 4 A"ed.

Spectacle Glasses filed 10 all ages andse ehls
in Gold, Silver, German Silver and Steel
Frames, with c0avex, concave, periscopic, blue,
grey aud green Glasses, 10 which he would IN
sIle particular attention. No charge for showing
hem. For sale cheap, al the Variety Store of
JOHN Ii. MELICK.
Stroud burg, January !, le46.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-18
DIR. Sherman's Cough Lozenges,

continue to cure Coughs, Colds, Consumption,
Asthma, shorness and difficulty of Breathing and
other diseases ofthe Lungs. with the same facility
they did their first introduction, and the people
have now become persuaded by actual experience,
that on the accession of slight Cold, they have
only to step to either the Drs office, or one of his
Agents, and obtain box of his Cough Lozenges,
which are very convenient to carry in the pocket,
and to take few through the day. By pursuing
this course a cure is often effected in "a hours,
and the patient about his business. So great is
the celebrity of the Lozenges, that thousands of
persons who have used them and become acquaint-
ed with their effects will never be without them.
Sherman Poor Mans Plaster
has cured more cases of Rheumatism, Pain in the
Back, Side and Chest. Lumbago and Weakness,
than any application that has ever been made
AS the celebrity of the Plaster has increased, hum
dreds of unprincIpled rascals have attempted to
counterfeit it, and palm it off upon the community
as the genuine IL Beware of Deception. III
Remember that the true and genuine Plaster is
spread upon reddish paper made expressly for the
purpose, and in every case the signature of DIR.
Sherman is printed upon the back of the Plaster,
and the whole secured by Copy Right None
others are genuine. Therefore when you want
real good Shermans Poor Mans Plaster, call at
the office, 1O6 Nassau street and you will not be
disappointed.
Remember the number, loo Nassau ST., where
all DR.. She-man's Lozenges are sold.
AGENTS.
Theodore Schoch, Stroudsburg, Monroe county.
John Lander, Craigs Meadows do.
James S. Wallace, Milford, Pike county.
w. +. Brodhead q Brother, Dngman's Ferry, do
Peters q Labar, Bushkill, do.
Nav 4. 1916.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-18
CAUTION.

All persons are hereby cautioned against
purchasing Note given by me to Joseph KEN
merer. for Thirty Dollars, dated April 10Th
]S4s gave said Kemmerer the note for a
Horse he sold TO me, and which he represent
I'd as being good working horse The horse
proves to be baihy. and was So when he sold
HIM TO me. This is The reason why objest to
paying the note. David Edlnger is security
Tor the payment of the same
AARON KOCH.
Price township, April l3, ls4S.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-18

the children began to cry for Sherman's Lozenges.
The noise was not so loud at that time, but it has
kept increasing ever since, and now has become
so great that the mouths of the little ones can
scarce be stopped. DR.. Sherman sympathises
with the little sufferers, and very much regrets
that any of them should be disappointed. Know
ing the vast benefit which has been conferred upon
the community by The introduction Of his nfallble
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-18
Splitting Blood.

Mrs. Thoubourne, 352 Monroe street. who had
been troubled for great length of time by Sc
we're cough, and ra ised quantities of blood, was
relieved by one bottle OF the OlusaOnian, and de-
clares it the greatest remedy in the world
Dennis Kei{y, 26 Water street, was also relieved
from the same complaint, although he was very
much reduced when he commenced TAKING il hay
ing been under the care of his physician durnC
the past winter. Although he co1ghed constantly
and was very much troubled with night sweats.
two bottles of the remedy enabled him to return
to his daily work. He was entirely relieved.
Darid Henderson, 90 Laight street, George ".
Burnett, formerly of Newark, n j., Henri Lis
bon, 1919 livingston street, and numerous other
persons have been speedily and permanently cured
of the same complaint by this remedy
The Array of Names
which could be produced Of persons who have
used this great remedy would more than fill COL
umn. Among the number we permitted TO re-
fer to A. NJ Bnnger, l02 Barclay street: Mr.
Wilson of Hoboken Mrs Bell of Morrjstown. n
j.; James B. Devoe, l0l Reade street Mrs Nc
Caffree, SO Attorney street; + Smith 10 Thir--
avenue; Mrs. VIM. ii Attree Of this CITY. and Mr.
Archibald, 35 White street.
Be not Deceived.
The only place in the City of New York where
Sherman's OLOSA OMAN, or ALL HEALING
BALSAM is sold, is at LOG Nassu street, one
door above Ann street.
AGENTS.
Theodore Schoch, Stroudsburg, Monroe co.
James S. Wallace. Milford, Pike county.
w. F. Brodhead & Brother, Dingman's Ferry,
Pike county.
November 26. 1916.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-18
w OrIn LOZenges.

he has entered into arrangements for enlarging
his Mandatory, by means of which he thinks he
will be able to supply the demand. And the same
pains and care will be TAKEN that these celebrated
Lozenges be made as they have always been, in
order that those who depend upon them may not
be disappointed in their hopes. He knew when
he commenced the manufacture of the Worm LO-
zenges, that they would supercede the use Of eve-
ry other vermfuge, as the Lozenge is rery p cas-
ant to the taste, speedy in its effects. well as
certain, and the quantity required to effect per
feet cure is very small. These properties in con-
neXon with the fact that they sold for 25 cents
per Box, thus placing them in the reach of the
poorest man in the land, has not only caused them
to take the place of every other vermfuge ever of
iered, but also rendered them popular to the COM
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-18

Ask your friends if they kn,w of any thing that
will so speedily cure long aud tedious Cough,
Raising of Blood. Bronchitis, Dy9peptic Censump-
ton, Hoarseness, Influenza, end diseases of the
Throat, as the Olosaonian and they will tell YOU
No. There never yet has been remedy intro
duced to public notice which has been productive
of so much good IN SO short space of time. Read
the tOllAWipg
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-18
January IL, SAT.
FROM
e I'll Il VI q

q s 81 sI VI a
what has relieved him in such short time from
his difficulty of breathing Cough and surfocationl
He will you it was 1.-The Olusaonian, or ALI
Healing Balsam" Ask the Consumptive
what has allayed his Cough, removed the
Pain in his Side and Chest, checked
his night sweas and placed the rose
of health upon his cheek and he
will tell Won
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-18
Cure the TOOth-A che,

by destroying The nerve. aud is guaranteed to be
perfectly lnnocuous in its effects upon the other
Teeth. The afflicted cannot do better than
make use of these Drops, by which they will
be rid of their pam and keep their teeth
w. j. BREIMER
Fhe genuine article can be had at Schoch's
Printing Office, Sroud>burg, wholesale and re-
tail, general Agent for the proprietor.
II 3Pr1ce 25 cents peg bottle
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-18
Sherman's OlOsaonian.
OR ALL-HEALING RALSAm,

will tell VO
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-11-15
Death Of Dix0. x. Lewis.

This distinguished Senator of the Uni.
ted States. from the State of Alabama dice
at quarter past IL yesterday, at the Ma.
tional Hotel, in this city.
He arrived at New York two or three
weeks since, with his wife, and has beer
i'll most Of the time. For two or three
days past, however, there had been strong
hopes of his recovery. Mr.. Lewis was
elected to the Senate at the last session o.
the Legislature, for the term which ex.
pires in 1853, and had previously held 8
seat in that body under the Governor.
appointment. He was Chairman of the
Finance Committee in the Senate during
the 18th Congress.
A few days after his arrival, he wa.
seized with a slight attack of inflammation
on the chest, from which he partially re.
covered. A relapse then took place, and
he became quite sick, but not SO as to ex.
cite any fears on the part Of his family OF
friends, until Sunday and Monday, wher
his disease took an unfavorable turn.
A few hours before his dissolution
however, sudden change took place, and
without any apparent pain, he expired.
But few men ever held a seat in the
Senate, who discharged their duties with
more ability than Nr. Lewis. His report
on the Tariff, in 1916, was as able doc
ument as was ever penned upon the sub
ject. Alabama will find it difficulty to fill
his place.--N. Y. Globe.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-11-15
Important Indian Treaty.

Gen. ". Medill, the Superintendent o.
Indian affairs, has made treaty with the
Menominee Indians, in the Territory O
Wisconsin, by which the United State.
acquire title to 1000, 900 acres Of new
territory in Wisconsin: embracing land or
the Fox and Wisconsin rivers. The In.
dams receive about $500 600; out of this
a specific sum is set apart for a school
grist-mill, blacksmith's shop, and the sup
port Of miller, for term Of years. 1t is
supposed that this treaty will bring about
the immediate construction Of canal, to
connect the Fox and Wisconsin rivers, as
some years ago, Congress granted Wis
consin alternate sections of land to COM
plete this work, but it could not then be
carried out, as the Indians held too much
of the land.--St. Louis Union.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-11-15
Fremont and Kis Carson gone.

ef 81
We observe by paragraph in the ST.
Louis Republican Of the 4th inst, that
lieut.. Col. Fremont and thirty-five young
and athletic men, have left that city on
board the steamer Martha, en- route for
California. The same paper states, that
they will disembark at Westport, where
the largest portion OF their baggage,mules,
horses, &c., are in readiness, and from
thence proceed across the plains, by what
is known as the southern or Cimarone
route, taking in their course the most
densely populated and fertile regions of
New Mexico. The object of this expe-
dition, says the same authority, is not gen.
orally known, but that most currently re-
ported is, the completion Of the Colonel's
recent surveys and researches in that wild
and far off region. Col. Fremont's lady
we notice, accompanies him as far as West
port, at which place he is to be joined by
the celebrated Santa Fe and Western ira
velcr, Kit Carson. The supposition that
the Col. goes out to finish his surveys is
correct. We were in Washington when
the bill came up, was discussed and pass
ed, to make provisions for the expedition
and was offered mess in the expedition,
by one Of the distinguished gentlemen
who is concerned American.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-11-15
From Texas.

BY two or three arrivals from Texas we
learn that six companies Of the Sd Infan-
try were encamped near Lavaca. The
Galveston News says that the reports at
Port Lavaca were that twenty-six persons
in all had been killed BY the Indians. The
publisher Of the Lavaca Herald had, for the
time being, lefthis paper and joined scout
ing party who went in pursuit Of the In
dians. The greatest trepidation prevailed
amongst the people and fears were enter
tanned that the Indians would attack and
fire the town, but the arrival of Govern
ment troops contributed greately towards
quoting their apprehensions
From the Victoria Advocate ofthe 18th.
we learn, that many persons are disposed
to censure the Governor for not causing the
ranging companies to be retained in the
service; It Is stated, however, that he had
ordered three companies to be raised forth.
with for the defence Of the frontier.
The Advocate exposes the insuffciency
of the infantry forces which the United
States Government intend stationing OF
our frontier, to protect our citizens from
the bands OF hostile savages.
The Advocate says that the Indians
! after killing thirteen men, wounding sew
eral others, and taking a vast amount oI
property, have escaped, and are now most
probably in their mountain homes.
The Advocate learns by several gen.
tleman from San Antonio, that a set Of des.
perate men in that place-gamblers ant
discharged soldiers--had collected together
to the number of about seventy, on pref
, ence Of fighting The Indians, but with the
real object Of robbing the quartermaster'
safe and stores, but were prevented by the
death Of the leader, man named Sears
who was shot by Mr.. Wallace, whose
store he rode into with a cooked pistol in
tending to kill him. Some Of the party
after the death of their leader, revealed
the secret.
The Huntsville Banner announces tn,
death of Col. Joseph l.. Bennett, one o
the soldiers of the Texan revolution. H,
commanded the left wing at the battle o
San Jacinto.-N. o. Pic. Oct. 81.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-11-15
Female REBELLION il, Paris.

The women of Paris are strange beings.
An emeute of an extraordinary character
has just taken place at the Hotel Dleu.--
The doctor and commandment found it nee
essary to reduce the women to order, by
putting them on low diet-they rebelled
and Threatened TO kill him, which they
proceeded to attempt TO put into execution
but he for'unatei Y got an opportunity to
escape, and give the alarm. Thcreupon
these soldiers Of the Revolution seized
their beds, chairs, benches, and every
thing else in their possession, and formed
a barricade in the hall, and prepared tc
defend themselves to the death. They
mounted their barricade, raised their flag
sung the Marsellaise, and were only re-
duced TO submission by the corps OF sold
iers who entered, at the point of the bay.
onet, and seized the chiefs and carried
them off to prison. Ali these French
women ought to be dressed in pants and
put into the army. They make capital
soldiers, and will fight as heroically as the
men. All those belonging to the army are
dressed in the uniform of their companies,
wear sword whenever they travel the
streets, alone or in con pany, and march
with the.ilrmness and strength OF the male
soldiers. Indeed there is very little diff
ference between the male and female sold
iers Of the French army.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-11-15
Execution Of Charles Langfeldt.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.

]. Charles Iangfeldt, convicted Of the
murder of Calharine Rademacher, in
March last, Was executed yesterday, pur-
suant to his sentence, in the yard Of the
Moyamensire Prison. Early inthe morn
ing every avenue to the prison was crowd
ed with persons Of all sexes and descrip-
ton. The excitement was intense and
seemed as i each person thirsted for the
blood Of the unhappy wretch. There
was not onefwho said, "poor fellow" or
felt the leas: sympathy. 1t was true, as
he had said On the trial, that he had not a
friend in TIE world. All the morning,
the unhappy wretch was in his cell with
Mr.. Fieschhann, German priest. who
endeavored to administer to him the con-
ISOLATION Of religion, without effect, as he
refused to JPN in prayer; and remarked
that, if there was SO much Christianity as
there was Pretended, why was he to be
hung?
The gallows were erected in front Of
some Of the cells; it was about sixteen
feet high, and was constructed SO as to let
the convict drop about ten feet. AT about
one o'clock, MIR. Lelar, the Sheriff, APP
peared upon the scaffold, and adjusted the
rope fast to the beam. About fifteen min
utes before two, the murderer was con-
Quoted 70 the scaffold by the sheriff, and
one of the prison inspectors. He ascend
| ed the ladder, with firm step, and, as
soon as he reached the fatal platform, he
gazed steadily at the crowd, and address
ed them inGerman. which was interpret
ed as follows
''You all see man standing before you
who is about to 60 before his Creator
Hear what | say, and let God Judge me by
good deeds and bad ones. | have been
convieted Of the murder of Catharine
Radenacher by Philadelphia iury-ff.
teen witnesses swore false against me-
The JUICE who tried me had no spirit, or
he would not condemn me on such evil
dence. From the fact of another person
sleeping in the bed, the conclusion is ir-
restible that another must have murdered
her. | forgive the judge, jury and the
Witnesses"
The, priest and sheriff shook hands
with TIP convict, and left the scafiold. Al
ten minutes before two, the prop was re-
moved, and the murderer's soul was with
his God He fell distance Of ten feet
and his death was instantaneous. Abou,
1000 perons witnessed the execution
which was conducted with great proprie.
ty by the sheriff, who performed his pain
| ful duty alone, without assistance,-[N
~. Star.