davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16

Ask your friends if they kn wv of any Thing that
will so speedily long and tedious Cough
Raising of Blood, Bronchitis, Dyspeptic Consump-
ton, Hoarseness, Influenza, and 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 following
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
One Hundred & Fifty-two Acres

with the appurtenances, the same Elizabeth La
Bar, Samuel Rees La Bar, Henry Barlow and
Emeline his wife, late Emeline La Bar, Edwin
La Bar, Horace La Bar. Gilbert NJ. La Bar,
Eugene La Bar, HELEN t. La Bar, and Albina
La Bar, partition thereof between them TO be
made according to the laws and customs of this
Common ealih in such case made and provlded)
do gainsay, and the same to be done, do not
permit. very unjusly and against The same laws
and customs (as lis said,) and have you then
there the names of those summoners and this
writ.
Witness the Honorable LUTHER K1DDER,
President Of our said Court a, S,roudsburg, this
fifteenth day of January. in the year of our Lord
one thousand egh, hundred and for,y-eight.
]. H. STROUD, Parliamentary.
January 81, IS4S.---6t
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
The Dollar Weekly News.

Published at the same Office, every Saturday
morning. is cherp Family Paper, devoted to Pol
nics, News, Literature, the Arts, and Sciences,
the interests of Trade and Business, and contains
full and accurate accounts ofthe Markets twill
be furnished to subscribers at the following low
terms:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
Worm LoZenges

he has entered into arrangements for enlargng
his Mandatory, by means (which he thinks he
will be able to supply the demand. And the same
pains and 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-
Senges, that they would supercede the use of eve-
ry other vermifuge, the Lozenge is very p cas-
ant to the taste, speedy in its effects, as we'll as
certain, and the quantity required to effect per-
feet cure, is very small. These properties in con-
nexion 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 vermifige ever Of
fered, but also rendered them popular to the COM
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
Cure the Tooth A che.

by destroying the nerve, and is guaranteed TO be
perfectly nnocuous in its effects upon the other
Teeth. The afflicted cannot do better than
make use of these Drops, by which they will
De rid OF their pain and keep their teeth.
w. J. BREIMER.
The genuine article can be had at Schoch's
Printing Office, Stroudsburg, wholesale and re-
tail, general Agent for the proprietor.
Uj0Prace % cents per bottle.
Stroudsburg. April l, ls47
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
LOOK HERE!
TOOfh-Ache CONQUERED.

The subscriber begs leave to inform the pub
lie, that he has, after spending grea, deal of
time and trouble, discovered compound which
will Instantly
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
MONROE COUNTY, SS.

The Commonwealth Of Pennsyl-
..jxSsSSs. vania 10 the Sheriff Of said County,
sVANeSE Greeting :---lf Charles Bor,ree and
3S$Nys Harriet, his wife, (ale Harriet La
sS5sfs Bar) make you secure Of prosecuting
their claim, then we command you that you sum
mon by good and lawful summoners Elizabeth
La Bar, Samuel Rees La Bar, Henry Barlow
and Emeline his wife. late Emeline La Bar. Ed
win La Bar. Horace La Bar, Gilbert M. La Bar,
Eugene La Bar. HELEN t. La Bar, and Albina
La Bar, SO that they be and appear before our
Judges at Slroudsburg at our County Court OF
Common Pleas, there 10 be held The tenth day
OF April nexI. to show wherefore whereas, they
The said Charles Borrree and Harriet his wife,
late Harriet La Bar, Elizabeth La Bar, Samuel
Rees La Bar, Henry Barlow and Emeline his
wife, late Emelne La Bar, Edwin La Bar Hor-
ace La Bar, Gilbert NJ La Bar, Eugene La Bar,
HELEN r. La Bar, and Albina La Bar together
and undivided, to hold certain messuage and
tract of land situate in the township of Smith.
field, in the said County Of Monroe, contain
inn OH
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16

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. DIR. 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 infallbe
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
Consumption of the Lungs.

Mr.. Comfort, 35 White street. was so low in
the month of December last, that ne was given up
by his physician. His friends entertained no hone
of his recovery. He was persuaded to try the
Olosaonian. and to his surprise it has so far re-
stored him to health that he is now able to walk
about the streets.
Mrs. AHree, the wife of VIM. a. 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 of the Lungs.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16

all bear testimony from their own experience of
the healing properties of this Great Remedy in
Consumption ofthe Lungs.
Splitting Blood.
Mrs. ThOubourne 352 Monroe street, who had
been troubled for great length of time by a Sc
we're cough, and raised quantities of blood was
relieved by one bottle of the Olosaonian, and de-
clares it the greatest remedy in the world.
Dennis Kelly, 26 Water street, was also relieved
from the same complaint, although he was very
much reduced when he commenced taking il. hav
ing been under the care of his physician during
the past winter. Although he co1ghed constantly
and was very much troubled with night sweats j,
two bottles of the remedy enabled him to return
to his daily work. He was entirely relieved.
DaUld Henderson, 60 Laight street, George w
Burnett, formerly of Newark, ~ j.. Henri his
bon, 1873 livingston street, and numerous other
persons have been speedily aud permanently cured
of the same complaint by this remedy.
The Array Of Names
which could be produced IF persons who have
used this great remedy would more than fiji q COL
unn. Among the number We are permitted to re-
fer to A. M. Bininger, I02 Barclay street :. Mr.
Wilson of Hoboken Mrs Bell of Morristowp. n
j.; James b. Devoe, l0l Reade street Mrs Nc.
Caffree, SO Attorney street; f Smith, 90 Thir
avenue Mrs. VIM. H Attree of .his 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 L-HEALING
BALSAM is sold, is at LOG Nassu street, one
door above Ann street. -.-f
AGENTS.
Theodore Schoch, Stroudsburg, Monroe CO.
James S. Wallace, Milford, Pike county.
w. F. Brodhead & Brother, Dingman's Ferry
Pike county.
November 90. 1916.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
DR.. Sherman's Cough Lozenges.

continue to cure Coughs, Colds, Consumption,
Asthma, shortness 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 a slight Cold, they have
only to step to either the Drs office, or 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 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
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
Sherman's 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 hun
dreds Of unprincIpled rascals have attempted to
counterfeit it, and palm it off upon the community
as the genuine. u 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 DR..
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, l06 Nassau street and you will not be
disappointed.
Remember the number, lO6 Nassau st.. where
all Dr. She-mans Lozenges are sold.
AGENTS.
Theodore Schoch, Stroudsburg, Monroe county.
John Lander, Craigs Meadows, do.
James S. Wallace, Milford, Pike county.
W. T. Brodhead Brother, Dingman's Ferry do
Peters & Labar, Bushkill, do.
Ma, Ii, 1916.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
Sherman's OlOsaonian.
OR ALL.HEALgNE BAESAM,

Will tell VOl
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-03

New Orleans papers of The 2lst contain Vera Cruz
dates Of the 18th inst.
The loss of Col Miles train falls principally on
merchants. A portion of the property has been re-
covered by paying the guerrillas per centage all
returned
Advices from the Capital are to the lst inst.
General Scott had assessed annual tax OF
SO, 100000 upon the Mexican States, towards the
support of the army.
Jaranta, with large number of Guerrillas, was
prowlIng boldly near the Capitol.
There is confirmation of the peace rumors.
Nothing new from Queretaro.
There seems to be growing sentiment in Mexico
against sending peace commissioners to Washington.
The MexicaEs consider that it would be degradation
Of their national pride and the leaders prefer arbi-
tration.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

SATURDAY, Jan. 9th. 1S45.
House met-lesve given Mr. Line, to report from the
committee printing the Governors message in Ger
man and FrencI--that the could be sent to
after the adjournment OF the SESSION. aud that post
age on same would be about 81 cents per copy
red in.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
Many bills taken up their second reading, or
dered 10 be engrossed.
A bill, aboshng the office of school commissioner in
St Joseph county, passed.
Leave given Mr. Terry, IN reference TO change IN the
mode Of doing probate business.
The bill, recognizing the militia OF the State being
its second readng-an Intellectual effort was made 10
indefinitely postpone-and a resolution was adopted APP
pointing this evening half past the time to hear
the bill read, aud considered
Leave given Mr. Durham, introduce a resolution
adjourning until half aher o'clock this evening; not
adopted
Mr.. Durham, moved TO reconsider the vote taken on
having a session this evening, which was carried.
And the resolution amended by inserting next
Monday night.
The House adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Leave given Mr.. Lane, TO make a report OF bill ex-
tending the time Of paying the Of Dearborn
~ rules suspended, aud passed.
Leave gwen Mr.. Ford, to introduce bill for changing
the mode OF elections in Jackson county.
bill providing for Library in the county Of Pulaski,
passsd.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-03

0GrThe four cases of smallpox varioloid, which
we have heretofore mentioned, have all recovered
fifth has occurred in the western part of town. which
is said TO be worse than the Others and may prove
fatal.
1t seems little strange TO that the Board of
Health have adopted the handful form of publishing
their reports. If general information be the end in
view, it appears to us that the newspapers would be
rather better medium than few scattering hand
bills
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-03

Al this point Mr.. WapOle uttered torrent Of
abuse against the president in which other Senators
joined, charging him with sitting quietly b. and wit
Messing gross fraud practised upon the wings in
suffering vote to be taken striking out when it
was his duty to have ntmated that the original
lutions could be perfected by their friends-ihat it
was trick in which the President was a party to
cheat the wings out Of their rights
The President replied that if Mr.. Davis was a
friend Of Mr.. Hooway's resolutions, he had right
to amend them but no amendment had been offered,
that there understanding between him and
Senators, and he would scorn TO be guilty Of the con-
duct ungenerousy attributed to him by Senators.
Mr.. Miller contended. that Mr. Berrys was the FIRST
amendment offered, and he could not how any
other motion could now be entertained but to amend
that amendment.
The motion striking out then reconsidered,
few Senators only dissenting, in order that the
wings might have Of complaint.
MIR. Walpole and the other Senators then took back
their offensive remarks against the president.
Mr.. Millikin then moved that the Joint resolutions
and amendment be laid upon the table; which mo-
ton prevailed, ayes %, 24-Mr. Conner absent
and Mr.. Mikn voting with the wings to lay the
whole matter on the table,
Mr. Millikin sub equently explained, that the cour
tesy Of sumo democrats had suffered the wings to dis
the resolutions, contrary to agreement, he
understood amongst democratic Senator's that to pre-
vent the waste Of public money, no discussion should
be had on the resolutions: that the two sets
of resolutions had been introduced by electors of the
respective parties both parties should be compelled to
vote square I'D on their resolutions-that parts of
three days had already been consumed and the wings
had still evaded direct vote, and, from the of
gentlemen, in permitting discussion, they could be
able to do it again. The vote striking out, alrea
dy taken, he believed the best vote that could be
extorted from the wings. He hoped now the usual
business of legislation would progress.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-03

OcrAnother humbug discussion occupied the House
of Representatives all yesterday forenoon (Sth,) up
certain resolutions requesting Gen. Taylor to visit
Indiana, and the substitute, by which proposed
to amend them. The object Of the wings was to
manufacture political capital But whether they will
accomplish that end is uncertain. The Legislature
is thus turned into sort of caucus or political bear
garden, where each smal-beer partizan himself
at the public expense if not public disgust. This evil
is enormous one, but we do not how it can be
corrected until the people revise and remodel the
State Constitution in such way as to check it, and
to force The members to attend their appropriate bu
sness. 1t is perhaps matter Of regret that they
have got their about the small pox. Can't
somebody start a rumor Of Cholera! That might
abate the nuisance.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-03

ton of their being entitled to the Of lndannn, this
Is right but what he asked, would be the standing OF
Indanan abroad H the representatives of the people
should refuse TO extend the hospitality Of thu State to
faithful public Servants soldiers and of6cers' II
these resolutions be defeated, who he asked would be
proud Of the Of Indianian' He hoped justice
would be done the State aud Gen. Taylor. These
resolutions did not he repeated involve the hon.
Of the Indiana treops- what purporied 10 be,
invitation a distinguished patriot to visit this State.
Let the question be met fairly, and the vote be direct.
Mr.. Dole called for the previous question.
Mr.. Holden mo, ed To adjourn-Dot carried
The Speaker then deciding that the previous question
the engrossment of the joint resolution the call
seconded.
The main question then put and carried, aud the
joint resolution ordered TO be eugrossed-aycs 81,
noes 80.
The House adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The bill calling for of the people at the next
election for Convention remodel the Constitution be-
ing upon its second reading discussion upon the
subject in which Messrs. Dunham, Cookery, Neal and
others in favor Off, and Davis Orion. and others against H.
The Bill referred to a committee, aud The House
adjourned
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-03

Indeanpos Jan % 4S
Messres Chapman g. Spann-Gent | hope you
will from this time deliver my papers at my desk in
the hall of the House of Representative you will
therby abatc That nuisance TO my constituency
Fl PRATHER
O. 1t is of course unnecessary TO say that the
gentleman who honors with the above. is Wing.
What the of this agitation of his bile can be.
hardly imagine unless it lies in the fact that
our reporter saw proper to take notes of the debate
the Mexican trophies presented the State by Capt.
Simonson, and the resolutions inviting Gen. Taylor
to visit the State, and because fit to publish
those reports If the publication of such matter
makes our paper nuisance to Mr.. Prathers constitu
ens, the fault is not Our desire to give
reports of the legislative proceedings for the infor
nation Of the people, whether agreeable to ourselves
and the people not. This was the for pub
fishing the debates alluded to- Notwithstanding GER
tain members hoped they would not be published, and
notwithstanding they distasteful to US that
we felt bound to express dissent from their scope
and character in very mild terms. The State Journal
it is true, thought it expedien TO pass the debates
over in silence; but whether because on the ground
of their being general nuisance, merely nuis-
ance to the wing party in partc ular, unable
to say 1t is perhaps very fortunate for the people of
Jennings county that Mr. Praher, voluntarily setting
himself up Censor of the Press for their benefit,
will hereafter keep them free from all risk Of contam
nation by the State Sentinel, by Withholding the few
copies at his disposal from circulation among them
We should have a sufficient degree of confidence in
their sound sense and judgment, to trust them gener-
ally with the reading Of any newspaper and with the
fullest reports of the proceedings of the legislature,
and any comments thereon believing that they poss
ess the power and ability of proper discrimination.
1t is attribute of weak and tyrannca, not to say
dishonest, minds, to evince fear of free discussion
and disposition 10 hedge the people within the cir
cumscribed boundaries of prescribed influences. We
have ordered Mr.. Prathers note to be put in type
verbatim, because do not feel called upon to cor
rect supply Deficiencies in notes which out
rage. his Does the courtesies which should
always govern the conduct of gentlemen. He is well
corrected corrected. Had it not been for the
unusual solictude which he manfe>ts for his const-
tuents, should pass it in a silence quite as
profound as that maintained by the Journal in regard
to the debates in question. Mr.. Prather's constu-
ents, however, should know, that though he is not at
home to direct them what to read and what avoid !;
nevertheless he has careful eye upon them, and is
not disposed to let them any thing which is dis
tasteful to him. They certainly will appreciate his
anxious soliciude
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-03

SUPPs SEQ TO BE.-One day las, week, young
lady came from Indianapolis. and stopped at the hotel
of MIR. Cane, Western Row. She gave her name
as Miss Harriet Weeks, and told the landlords wife
that she had come in search Of young man named
Youngson, who had promised her marriage, and that
he wrote her to be at Cincinnati on the 2d-allegng
for making this request that his business demanded
his attention much, he could spare the time to
come after her. On her arrival here, she sought the
place to which he directed her. and found only letter
from her lover, containing the information that he
compelled iogo 10 New York, and did not know when
be should return, but babe her be Of good cheer until
he should IL was 4 heavy blow to her, and her
situation showed that Mr. Y had deceived her beore
she believed he was only deceivng hernow Advised
by those who pited her disrcsses, she concluded
return home, and she left, saying that she had friend
in Covington whom she would visit before leaving.
As her dress corresponds with that of the young lady
who drowned from the Covington ferry boat, she
is supposed TO be the same, and that in fit of despair
she had destroyed herself 1t is than likely from
the circumstances, that such is the case.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MONDAY MORNING, January 81.


On leave gwen Mr. Mcdonald of L., resolution was
introduced that member shall be allowed 10 take up
the Of the House by giving his for his voting
when called upon to vote; laid on the table.
Leave given Mr.. Meredith, to present petition from
committee appointed by tn convention of the colored
population of the State, the subject OF education, per-
hitting separate schools referred.
BY of petition aud bill to vacaie an alley in
Cambridge ciy-on motion rules were suspended, and
the bill passed.
Leave given Mr.. Lane, to introduce the petition of
George Conner.
by Mr.. Bryant, for relocating u State road
On leave given Mr. Keser introduced hill imposing
additional duties the prosecuting attorney IN the l2lh
judicial circuit
A remonsirance by Mr.. Heifeld, also by Mr. Colip.
Leave given Mr. Harvey, report bill incorating the
Evansville, Vincennes and 'rerre Haute Railroad.
Ii moved to lay the table carried.
Mr. Terry hoped the House would reflect before action
taken upon this bill To pass it was infringing upon
the rights Of the bondhoders in the Wabash and Erie
Canal He asked if it not breaking faith with the
bondhoders?
Messs Kinney, Wolf and Blythe spoke in favor of the
bill and Durham, Mcdonald Of L. and others, in oppo-
son.
Before further action in the mater-ths House went
into committee of the whole; Mr.. Meredith in the
chair. upon the bill tor the Improvement Of common
schools. Alter action had, the committee motion of
Mr. Harvey, rose, aud by their chairman reported various
amendments TO the bill, requesting concurrence in the
same, and asking further time; agreed 10.
And the House adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
House met-and continued the discussion Of the fur
Their improvement of common schools, by resolving itself
into committee Of the whole-.Mr. Meredith in the chair
On motion the committee after arduous consideration
rose, and asked leave for further action.
And fla Iona aadf0 I'D
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-03
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

ROBERT DALE OWEN, Of Posey County
EBENEZER NJ. CHAMBERLAIN, Of Elkhart county.
]. NATHANIEL ALBERTSON, Of Harrison county.
2. CYRUS y. DUNHAM, Of Washington county.
). WILLIAM Nj. MCCARTHY, of Franklin county.
4. CHARLES II. TEST, Of Wayne county.
5. JAMES RIrCHEY, Of Johnson county.
6. GEORGE w. CARR, Of Lawrence county.
Z. HENRY SECREST, of Putnam county.
8. DANIEL MACE. or Tppecanoe county.
9. GRAHAM N. FITCH. Of Cass county.
10. ANDREW J. HARLAN, of Grant county.