davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-17
Cure of HydrOpIiOEia.

THIS singular disease is, in the minds OF
mos, persons, invested with so much obscurily
and dread, and its prevention and cure so i'll
understood, that we convinced that we are
doing the public service in publishing the only
reliable information on the subject we have
ever met with Ii is taken from Mr. Youatts
work on THE Doc" book OF excellent au.
thoriiy by a celebrated veterinary surgeon,
whose practice has been among the canine fam
lily as much as among horses, and who has had
much experience on the disease we are consid-
erng. at..
Hydrophobia, or Rabies, as Mr.. Youalt calls
sease in the dog, affecting chiefly The mouth,
throat and stomach lis primitive origin un-
known, il now appears TO arise from contagion
communicated by The bite OF diseased animal,
by his licking, or any means BY which the frolh
or spume of the mouth may come in contact
with wounds, scratches, or olber places not
protected by sound skin.
It's symptoms in the dog are various. He
appears often to be laboring under species of
insanity, exceedingly restless, often following
with bis eye The flight Of imaginary ohjeels-
bis counenance changed with sometimes a va
cant expression, at other lines one of terror,
and The eyes unusually bright and dazzling. A
depraved appetite is frequent symptom. The
dog refuses his usual food often with an evident
expression of disgust; and sometimes after
seizlng and partly chewing it drops il, from pal
~ of The organs of masiifcalion. In This last
symp'om implicit confidence may be laced
the animal in which it appears is decidedly
rabd II often devours all sorts OF filth. The
saliva becomes viscld, g'u'inous and adhesive,
clinss TO The hioa, and corners Of Ito mouth
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-17
The Modest man.

The editor OF the Jonesborough (Tennesse)
Wing announces his intention of publishing
religious periodical He TINS modesiy stale,
his qualification for the task 80 We feel COM
peienl TO the task of editing and pahlishing
work on politics, aud on religion, one on science.
and another on anything you please, all at the
same time Our genius is bounded on the east
by the rising sum- on The west by the honzon,
on The south by the shores oftime, and on tho
norlh by the furIhest limits of astronomical in-
aginaiion, while The .aurora botsslis of iru'i
lights up our pa,hw ay by day and by night"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-17
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!

The undersigned has just opened at his old
established stand, in Franklin street, few
doors south of The Court House, a new assorl-
ment of Oysters of The very 6nesl quality
Beer, Cider, &c. l5 aoaaar.. "a. .ar.s. y.a,
He will also furnish saloon for the ladies,
so that they, TOO, can partake of this luxurious
edible, without annoyance.
By strict attention 10 business, and TO the
wants Of bis purchasers, the subscriber hopes
10 obtain liberal share of pnblic patronage.
-t .,.f DAVID STARNER.
January 6, 1913.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-17
For Passengers I:

s,oping each way al The several intermediate
passenger stations. ..,=...,..
III No Packages, Parcels, Trunks Tor bag
gage except personal, consisting of clo'hing, not
exceeding 80 lbs will be taken by the Passen-
ger Boat or Trains, unless by special agreement
and payment made in advance, in which case
the charges will be al the discretion Of the
Agent, not exceeding double The published
Freight rates. Applications in New York must
be made 10 Mr.. J. F. Clarkson Agent, at The
office on the Pier foot Of Duane ST., upon whose
receipt articles will be received upon the Steam
boat and forwarded by The Passenger Train
The company will be responsible for no article
whatever sent by the Passenger boat or Trains,
unless il be receipted for by an Agent duly au
lhorized excep, personal baggage which is
pul in charge ol The Baggage Masters.
For Freight:
Leave New York al o'clock P. NJ, per Bar
ees SAMUEL MARSH, HENRY SUYDAM,
Jr. and DUNKlRk Leave PORT Jervis at
O'Clock A. NJ, Oisvlle al 8, Middleiown at 9
l-2, Goshen al 10 l-2 and Chester at | ] A. NJ
An Accommodation Milk Train
will run ia connection with the Steamboat
which lows the Freight Barges, leaving New
York at o'clock p NJ and ordinarily arriving
AZ Permoni in line for The train to start from
8 to o'clock for Port Jervis and all the inter
mediate stations Leave Port Jervs al / l-2
P. NJ. Otisville a, ., Middlelown al 2 l-2, Go
shen at 3. Chester al 3 Ia, Turner'S 4, Monsey
A, 5 O'Clock aud arrive a, PIermont al 6 o'clock
P ; ihence leaving for New York by a COM
Portable steamboat as soon as the milk is put
on board and the barge is in readiness. Good
Ber'hs VIII be provided on board al 25 cents
and MEALS al 81 ID cents each.
n B.-Persons having articles LOST, DAM
AGED or unnecessarily DELAYED are requested
To communicate The fact in writing Immediately.
10 S. S. POST, Superintendent of Transpora-
lion, Office al Piermont. For other information
enquire of The several Depot Agents, the Supt.
Transportation. or the undersigned.
II. C. SEYMOUR, Sup'. e
January, |, 1913. jan. 2O---lf.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-17
GMAP lAGZ81INSgP WANTED

The subscriber wishes 10 engage in The sale
OF his Maps number of young and middle
aged men Of moral and business habits, as trav-
elIlng agents. Having completed new and
greatly improved editions of his Universal At
las, 73aMaps; large Map of The Wotd, Refer
euce aud Distance Nap of the United States,
National Map of The United Sia'es--also, va
rely oGoher Maps, including sesefal UaPs OF
Mexc" he subscriber is prepared to furnish
agents. for cash at The low aesi possible prices.
Address, sb
S. AUGUSTUS MITCHELL,
Northeast corner of Market and Sexen,h
aso 64 Streets, Philadelphia.
January 6, 1913. ~
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-17
How TO keep off Old Age.

r15 SUGGESTION TO YOUNG LADIES. 1a.s
Intellectual culture is no doub. the best and
The sironges, barrier which the young can rear
against the insidious advances Of premature old
age. Mental discipline is eminenty heallhfui
and life sustaining We speak no, Of excess
sive application, but Of digent and perscveriug
culture and exercise Of mind. The following
remarks on the subject, by the Rev. Mr.. Win
slow, are commended to the consideration Of
all concerned, and especially TO young ladies'.
The premature old age observed in the ap.
pearance and infirmities Of many ladies in our
country, is no., the result of too much study
We do not begin to study in This country as
they do in Germany, nor as many do in Eng
land and France. Ii is common thing among
The educated ladies of Germany, to find those
who can read and speak three or four different
languages, and are extensively sersed in math-
ema'ics and natural philosophy 1I
' lIiis clearly proved that The high cultivation
Of the intellect is favorable to rtoracted USE
Ffuness and long life. Highly educated men
and women, on an average, live longer, and en-
joy more even and pure health, than those of
little or no culture. The mind is lfe--,he
very essence of ife-and where there is most
of mind,q other things equal, there is most of
hat which imparls life and vigor to the body.
! IL is believed that thousands in this couRuy
annually die some twenty years sooner than
they would had they bestowed higher culi-
vaton upon their intellect. We must be more
intellectual and less sensual--more OF that which
dies not and less of ha, which dies--if We
would invigorae and prolong whatever Of US is
immortal. Ii is said to be better 10 wear out
than TO rust out. The truth is, after all, very
few in this country caa claim The honor of wear
ing out, intellectually. But hundreds are daily
dying through mental rust. Why does The mau
Of business languish and die so soon on retiring
to enjoy in dleness his gains Just because
the life-gving power, the mind, ceases 10 act.
Rust. stagnation, disease, gloomy spirits and
DEATH mus, inevitably come. The perpetual
tug and excitement of business, as j. is done
in this country, frequently over,asks and breaks
down the mind not so much by the in,elIec.
Iual labor, as by the labor attending it. Now,
The study of the languages, sciences, &c. and
the putting forth of the mental energies in the
form Of written thoughts for the world, afford
just lha, kind of mental effort which is mos, fa-
vorable to long and vigorous life. Accordingly.
literary and scientific men are, as a class. long
hved If our females would give up their dis
sipalions, renounce their novels and their indo-
ence, put away their ingloIious rust and their
vain glorious exclemenls together and rise
igher on the scale of Intellectual thinking,
spiritual beings, they migh secure TO themselves,
and 10 their children, a far more healthy. youth.
fnt prolonged earthly existence, shan n,es, of
them now enjoy. yss4sssIa aal bes ssaad
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-17
Eastos, and Milford Mail Lime,
VIA STROUDSBURG.

Passengers in This line will leave JosEPH
HAGExBucH's Inn, sign Of the " Black Horse,
Easlon, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
passing through the following places, viz =
Richmond, Cen,rerille, Williamsburg, Dills'
Ferry, Delaware Wafer Gap, Du,otsburg,
Stroudsburg. BushkiIl, and Dingman's Ferry,
and arrive in Milford The same day: Distance
6Omiles Returning, leave Samuel Dimmick' s
IIoel Milford, every Tuesday, Thursday and
SATURDAY., and arrive in Eas,On The same day.
Fare from Easlon 10 Snoudsburg, 81 25
-" Milford, 2S7
n. B. All baggage a. the risk of The owners.
WILLIAM DEAN,
Siroudsburg, June 3, IS47 Proprietor.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-17

THE GREAT PREVENTIYE f MEDICINE
Il Though Wraeht'S Indian Vegetable PiHS have
achieved triumph upon triumph, liz the cure of OBJ
sInate cases of disease, even after they had been
entirely given up, and after all other remedies had
failed, yet their power of prevention may be justly
esteemed their
GROWING GLORY
Storms, it is said, purify the air., but storms do
mischief also, and are SO far an evil. Were 1t
within human power to maintain the
ELECTRICAL EQUILIBRIUM
between the earth and air, there would be no occa-
sion for storms, for the air would always be pure.
SO of the human body. If kept free from NOR
bid humors, the action is regular and healthy But
ifthose humors are allowed to accumulate, cri-
sis, or in other words, storm, will arise, which
is always more or less dangerous.
wRIGHTs INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
are equally well calculated to preuent the storm
or 10 aIay il when il comes. But
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE,
besides being cheaper and less troublesome. The
delay Of day in the commencement OF sickness
has often proved fatal and always renders the case
more difficult TO manage.
Let the sickness be caused by
CHANGES OF WEATHER, s-
high living. want of exercise, close confinement
functional arrangement, or anything else, the ef-
feet upon the body is much the same lis equally
dangerous, and is removable by lhe same means.
HAVE you COLD
Let it not ripen into Consumption Are you Dys-
peptic? Beware ofthe hypochondria. Two Pills
taken every other night on an emptstomach, for a
for short tirne will in nine cases out of ten, cure
the Dyspepsia, and thereby drive away the legion
Of devils blue" For Headach, no medicine is
superior TO .-.--
wR1GHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
Costiyeness, that prolific mother of disease il
caused by torpid state Of the liver, which these
Pills effectually cures By striking at the root o
disease, Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills preven
all and cure all. They can hardly ever be taker
amss, if used with common discretion and we
commend them to the use of those who have no
yet tried them.
The following Agencies have been established
for the sale of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, il
MONROE COUNTY. s
George Miller, Sroudsburg ~ a.es
Johp Lander, Craig's Meadows ol s0oa
Bell g. Brothers, Experiment Mills
f" Henry Kintz, Bartonsville @ y ssS9 -
A S Ednger, Tannersvlle 1890 - ss -
Joseph Keller & Son, Kellersviie 50 sg
Charles Ssylor, Saylorsburg Gi@ oslaol
Brodhead Brother, Dutotsburg jl1
Jacob Long Snydersville sal sol
John Marsh, Fennersville 95Gd .
Daniel Brown Chesnuthill
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of IYr1gbtt
Indian Vegetable Pills, wholesale ana retail, l6s
Race street, Philadelphia 2ss Greenwich street
New York; and 1873 fremont street, Boston
February l6, i8i7.--ly
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-17
Yourself /!
For 15 Cents.

By means Of The POCK,
EFT ESCULAPIUS, Or
EVERY ONE HIS OWN Ply.
sICIAN ! Seventeenth Edi.
ton, with upwards Of One
Hundred Engravings, show
ing private diseases in eve.
fy shape and form, and NAL
generative system. by VIM.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-17
Published by Theodore schoch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in advance-Two dollars
and quarter half yearyaDd if not paid before the end OF
the year. Two dollars and half Those who receive their
papers by CARRIER stage drivers employedby the pope
tor, VIII be charged 81 l2 cents, per year, extra
No papers discontinued until all arreages paid except
at the option of the Editor.
Advertseents exceeding square tsixteen lnes)
will be inserted three weeks for dollar and twenty-five
cents for subsequent Insertion The charge for and
three insertions the liberal discount made to yearly
advertisers. 8h1t.f BIS E5aTt3 CaiaG EaEt9t
nAl letters addressed to the Editor must be postpaid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-17
New York 81 Erie Esail-R Oad
.u1. o. EXTENDED TO eru.tqa
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
7 p o Il p j {3 5R y 49,

on THURSDAY January 9th, and until fur.
ther notice, The Glfferep. trains will run ONCE
EACH WAY DAILY, (Sundays excepled) as
e For Passengers:
Leave NEW YORK, by Steamboat from foot
Duane Street a, q o'clock A. NJ
PORT JERYIS, a, ID O'clock, A. NJ
OTISVILLE, al
MlDDLETOWN a,7l-2
&" GOSHEN at 3-4
CHESTER at 8 ("
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-17

formations oil the generatlve system, by WIN.
YOUNG, N, d. se-.s -aIe -os- :.
The line has now arrived, tha, persons suf-
fering from secret disease, need no more be-
come the victims of Quackery, as by the pre-
scrip,ions contained IN This book any one may
cure himself, without hindrance TO business, or
The knowledge of the most intimate friend, and
pith one tenth the usual expense. ln addition to
the general routine of private diseases, il fully
explains the cause of Manhood's early decline,
with observations on Marriage besides many
other arrangements which IL would not be pro-,
per TO enumerale in the public prints. -.
1T Persons residing al any distance from
Phiadel lphia, can have this Book forwarded to
them through The Postoffice, on the receipt of
twenty-five cents, directed to Dr. Wm. Young,
l52 SPRUCE Street, Philadelphia.
January 81, lS4S--3m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-27
Tho Ohio Lextslature.

We are happy to learn by Geographic announcement
in the Pennsylvania OF Monday that the Ohio legisa-
,ure is at last organized by the substantial overthrow OF
the "cuckey" wings, who have long delayed Its or
panizston We understand that Mr., Letter, heretofore
chairman of the foriy-two members whose certificates
have been presented, and who have bravely perse
vered against this chuckey mob in their patriotic pur-
nose Of completing the organization of the House, is
continued as chairman under the preliminary organiza-
t;on and that wing member has been appointed clerk
We hone TO have further details upon the subject in the
Letter of our Baltimore correspondent, which will be pub
Isbed in this sheet. We may take occasion, when the
facts in relation to this organization fully be-
fore us 10 Law before our readers further comments
upon the position and of both parties in this mat
Ter in addition 10 our article of Sunday morning last
Meantime we suboin the following important statement
from the Ohio Statesman, OF the 22d instant, showing
how reckessy the will of immense majority of the
peope of Ohio has been at defiance by the whg dis.
organizers
Tshgafe- JPho represent the people of Ohio shall the
representatives Of oper my thousand nqJority Of
The pcope of Ohio be browbeaten and prevented from
izing the legislature Of the State by a faction?
The people of Ohio of the fact that the egs-
nature yet oganizedand since the day fixed by the
constitution the which the legislature is
that band OF dsorganizers, by their conduct
prevented its organizaon For the purpose OF putting this
matter form that it cannot be gainsayed. have
fully complied the following table from the official for
President Of the United States and combined the districts
a, they cassed in the apporonment scheme There
in under the regular democratic organization
forty-twa members, consisting of democrats free-soiers
and wings; these foriyfoo members represent districts
numbering hundred aud y-eigh thousand FIRE hun
atsI and fUe potes
The dorganizing wings number thirty members and
they represent constituency numbering only hundred
and forty three thousand hundred and eleven
ing majority of fffy four thousand eight hundred
four pos with the forty members in under the regu
lar democratic organization The following tables show
the figures:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-27
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


BALTIMORE, Dec 26-5, p. IN.
The Chrtstas festivities M1cready The cholera OHIO
iegisature.-1 The markets SC. 81
Christmas has passed, aud Jolly and frolckina
day it was, Notwithstanding the stormy aud disagreeabe
weather that prevailed. The various festivals mill
tay fire mpanies well attended and the boys
despite of the mayors ordinance and the watchuln.s
his officers, kept atile Of fire hrou ghout
the day The number arrested very large and tue
arms and ammunition captured form quite armory In
the mayors office this morning.
Mr. Macready appeared last night at the Holiday street
Theatre in his character of Hamlet, quite large and
brilliant audience. Ho makes his second appearance this
evening The Stranger" He appears next week a
Philadelphia in the Theatre just opened by Sisbee
u Co.
The intelligence from New York today that the choers
is diminishing, and hopes entertained that if the pres
en spell of cold weather continues day TWO longer,
will be entirely eradicaed from quarantine Al New o.
leans, however, the disease have arrived regarl,
in the atmosphere, whilst New York brought
board Ship.
despatch from Columbus, Ohio, announces that the
House is In session this morning, regularly organized,
that the question of the right of the members from Hamil
ton county to their is under consideration. The
free soil members hold the balance of power between tn,
wings and democrats and both parties to anticipate
tina they will side with them.
The MARKErs.-In the Baltimore market, this morning
Hour quite active at 81 rs holders however
asking 3d. bat sales have been made that
The grain market is also active the following rates
white wheat l05 is cents red 95 lob GEMS yellow
i9 so cents white 40 90 cents. Rye So
cents. Oats % a 30 Provisions aud other article:
remain in the same condition as when last noticed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-27

will expend his for this purpose, whilst there is
danger that another may deprive him OF the fruit OF his
abors 1t fortunate, therefore, that Congress alone,
under the constitution, possesses he power 10 dispose
OF and make all needful rules and regulations respecting
The territory other property belonging 10 the United
States. In the exercise of this power the President is
convinced that the emgrants will receive liberal dona
tons OF the public lands.
Although Congress have not established Territorial
government Tor the people of California, they have not
been altogether unmndGul OF their interests The benefit
OF our post office laws has been extended TO them and
you will bear with you authority from the Postmaster
General 10 provide for the conveyance of public nfoma
ton and private correspondence among themselves, and
between them and the citizens of Oregon and of our
States east OF the Rocky mountains. The monthly
required 10 stop and deliver and take mails at San Die
go, San francisco, and Monterey" These steamers,
connected by the sthmus of Panama with those on the
Atlantic, between New York and Chagres. will keep up
regular communication with California, and afford ia
cies TO all those who may desire TO emigrate to that
Territory
Congress TO maintain troops in California to protect It's
inhabitants against all attacks from civilized or savage
oe and 1t viii afford the President peculiar pleasure TO
perform the duty promptly and effectively.
But, above ALL the constitution OF the United States
the safeguard of all civil rghtswas extended
California the 3oth May. 1915, the day on which our
late treaty with Mexico was finally consummated. From
that day its inhabitants became entitled to all the bless
ngs and benefits resulting from the best form of civil
government ever established amongst men, That they
will prove worthy of this measurable boon no doubt is
entertained.
Whilst the population of California will be composed
chiefly of kindred OF people speaking our own
language and educated for selfgovernmen under our
own institutions, considerable portion of them were
Mexican citizens before the late treaty OF peace These,
our new citizens ought to be- and from the Justice and
generosity OF the American character the President is
confident that they will be- treated with respect and kind
ness and thus be made feel that by changing their al
legance they have become more prosperous and happy
O'''' ''' '''pe' JAMES BUCHANAN.
VIM " VOORHEES,, esq.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-27
The Voice or the People.

Wing journals and wing orators when hard pressed in
argument upon any of the great issues between parties
are wont to refer to the late election unquesonable
decision OF majority of the people against the democratic
policy We notice this line of argument most frequently
lnlhose rwhg papers which stoutly opposed Gen
layiors nomination the ground that he did not repre-
sent any policy at all Now that the election is over how
ever these worthless have doubt what it means They
md that in voting for General Taylor (vhom they de-
nounced as not whs enough to be nomnaed the people
have pronounced their solemn and deliberate approval of
wing policy and wing measures, and so put all further
argument upon the subject for the present at least quite
out OF the question
IN reply to all his-even laying out OF view its self
contradiction as to the significance of Gen Tayors nom
NATION and eeconit is enough to say that the returns
luypove that he has been elected by very decided mn
Hory OF the popular Counting the popular majority
LOT Gen Cass in South Carolina (where the Legislature
chooses the eectors) at Twenty-Five thousand, it is now
clear that Gen. Taylor is in a minority of co hun
dred thousand notes. 1t will be remembered that The
Wings have constantly denied that Mr.. Folks election
settled anything TO the popular will in relation 10 tn,
policy OF the country, the ground that he elected
oy minority rote To make out this minority vote tn,
wings have been obliged TO lay out of view wholly h,
vote OF South Carolina because if any fair estimate of Mr.
Folks majority in that State be set down in his favor
then the vote which elected him becomes very decide,
majority OF the whole vote cast But it is by no mean
General Taylor, in total vote of little more than t,eo anc