davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31

FEARFUL RENCoNTRE.-On the I'D INST there
was misunderstanding among several young Of
fcers and men OF the regiments, returning from
Mexico, now in Louisville, and IN the evening two
OF them, Robert w. Morrison and Lieut.. Shack
leford, met at the Exchange hotel. Some alterca-
Ii, n passed between them, and fearful rencontre
ensued. Morrison exclaimed that he would shoot
Shackleford, and was seen to rush upon hun, ha-
wing a cane In his hand. Shackleford Immediately
drew rifle pistol and shot Morrison IN the breast.
the bal perforating the lungs Morrison, now with
a revolver in his hand, still continued to advance
upon Shack eford, and snapped his pistol at HIM
once or twice, the caps only exploding, Shackle-
ford took chair, and with It feled young Morris
on to the floor In an instant he was upon his feet
again, making Intellectual efforts to shoot Shackle-
ford, but the pistol only missed fire. He then hurl-
ed il at his antagonist seized chair and In turn,
struck him to the ground, and while attempting
20 seize him. fell headlong himself, faint with the
loss of blood. The friends OF the wounded man en-
deavored to seize Shackleford, but In the confu-
sion and melee, he escaped. Drs. Gross and Pnce
examined the wound, and pronounced u very
dangerous, II not mortal one. Inc bail ehtere9
the breast passed through and no doubt severed
the lungs as he was bleeding inwardly ana spit
ting mo much blood Mr.. Morrison IS from Fay
ette county. and belonged TO the I'd Kentucky re-
oiment He Joined Captain Cox's company as q
Sr;vs,e az il passed through Maysvlle and during
b;s stsy IN Mexico he acted as clerk to General
Tbos Marshall Lieut.. Shackeford was attached
70 Cant McCreery's company, 4th Regiment Kea-
tpckv V ounteers, and Is from Hancock county
- Ixr,srfNc Courier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31

MIR MacRrApy-We find the following notices of
MIR. Macresdy's farewell appearance at Drury Lane
Theatre the tenth Of July in the London Chronicle
Of the 11th =
This wreck Of theatre long the resort of wild beasts
mash ers all and natl was last night
night only Of legitimate drama, the
cd by her Majesty for
hi depsrpre for America
anahz this for the admirers of native aent TO
blaze OF the which
held and then vanishing
om hemisphere the broad Atlantic Mr. Macready
the az long enoug absent from gone
from America in the interim and
lab but for oommsnd ciously vouchafd him.
mgl taken HIS departure with thinking going
through tho painful ceremony OF eaveskng AS is let DO
thankful for what crumbs fall and wishing the dis
tDguhcd good speed the perform
last evening III The
consisted Of three VI King Henry the Eighth
which, the bill terminate with tho fall of Cardinal Vol
and Comans comedy OF the Jealous Wife, compressed
into hree To these Of curtament and com
only lie oerve-thst Mr. Maorady
played Cardinal Woey which does not appear upon
tie after the third and that Mr. Aacready also png
Mr. Osky in the comedy a matter which did not Involve ha
chsrseter judioiously esponcd the doctrine OF te
teng the less the interest OF the audenoe
dvSdd of charaotcrsn short the more nsarv
dramatic performances BIO o"ncenrated int' a
better the In the face Of such principles as ~
what signifies IL that Shakespeare, no nveo va 800.
,r,-ap ace when star-shouo nave to"usnt
sbod 70 produce drafsoo IN
terys Of contending passions
rr,s paye All brought with admirable skntoweSor msdi-
M ready Woolsey is the ono sharseer Of
enar A. pq tortsnco and that nothing houh DC uncrea
divert c interest the spectator from TINS great part npr
as A. h h, himself On future OCCASION perh "a
T,d;rs Tor AZ least biz rtstI b able 70 deliver shsk
sss aur describing his character and al ext rn Ne
Is,IJ nov divided between Queen Katharine ard Cromw
nj he L. t als il order 70 atliae' ~ hiif Ntt y w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31
Army Intelligence.


The steamship Alabama, Captain Baker, arrived
this morning from Vera Cruz, whence she sailed
on the evening of the 18th instant. Passengers
Major General Worth; Colonies Bohlem, CLARK
and Whistler; Lieut. Colonels Smith and Looms;
Captains Deas, Fitzgerald, Woodbridge, Blake,
Csdy, Todd Alexander and Lowell; Lieuts. Barry,
Wood, Krkham, Hancock and Armistead; Sur
geons Ryndall and Moses; Mrs. Jordan; Messrs.
Stansbury, Waterman, Morris. The other regi-
ments of this division are embarked and on the
route to their respective destinations to wit;-The
I'd and Sd Artillery sailed on thu 18th for the North
direct; the 4th Infantry the 10Th for Pass
Christian, p,a Cat Island the 9Th Infantry probably
on the l6h-same destination; the 9Th Infantry on
the 10Th Tor Jefferson Barracks, vtn New Orleans.
There remain at Vera Cruz but one horse. battery.
five troops of cavalry, and the LIST ARTILLERY, the
garrison of the place to be embarked 1t ID pro
bable that all the public property will be with
drawn, and the final evacuation take place on or
before the LIST of August. The U. S. steamship
men belonging to companies ID, II and X OF tho
V0ltigeuIs, and the following cabin passengers -
Lieut.. Colonel ]. E Johnson, Surgeon j. w.
Tyler, Captains M. ]. Barnard and J. G. Marriott.
ran, George w. Carr and M. II. Hooper; Lieut..
G. C. Marvin, r. Q. Mall of the Volugeurs
Messrs. VIM. Ceckbum and John Todd, q. NJ. d.
Caleb Smith, John ID Smith, lady and five chill
dren; Mrs. MComesky, niece and child. Pr.
Yates George Schan and Andrew l.. l.. Clover, of
company II, u. s. V. regiment, died on the pas
sage The steamer f. A. Ogden arrived yester-
day from the Brazos. General Wool was there on
the 18th instant, awaiting transportation BY some
accident we received no papers whatever by this
the E A Ogden Capt: Gee, Lieuts. Henry, K.
r. Malone and ID. A. Malone, with company OF
Alabama Cavalry of seventy-four men, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller; Lieut.. Vanderhnger, of the Texas
Rangers, and eighty-seven quartermaster's men
and discharged soldiers.-N. D. PicayHne 10th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31
TWO CENTS.

great IDEAS relate tho manner Of Katsrnss
beautiful ssne TO which refer INV
and Mr. oak h, merit. and Ssfsos .rs Won" snos%
majority Of play gers TO call for criticism so1
temps %en, rsslns from the o.ss
Gss Ss If. &. s s".
Ss
% nor ss
which nom The further rarts q The p. aud sar
sSfs the r.
y sS of the rprSa and s S,srs. sasas pssss 70 x
ss s; IT, sa Ibis
cready rising from seat TO her Majesty and then .
and Ge NEARLY ss ed TO address
s ySS beg he to state that have behave h
Hear hear In the course Of life il has been happy .t
. paid sdS s an. nd
con- will ssEe the theatre aud take back his
ss,eS Whole on We y but 70 add @
frequently disturbed with cries Of police ma.
@ as% v &c. S. s
Throughout the rem Under Of the enter ainmeuts
From the Era
The London New Era says:
Asmay be seen in paragraph in another part Of TIE Era:
Mr. haoeady has in one Of his fierce ait aaI
THE nehing than acting hut far short Of what a.
those ebul ops of pent-up rage and app ais to physc
force. which the mimic hero INDUCES Ho told
have expected unsuarded bys
the with
less and blunt and unless better tempered than the person whe
@en hop 'hsn TrIsb c hSg 'u' "'' ''"
sill Stage business Mr. Macrcady best
Of it, For This he puaies and arbitrary is hs l.
THIS eee that various taerioes ae made in order to aooo
prominent nobody get his way nobody pre-
s observers Macready the play plays thing"
MT more than any other PLAYER upoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31
Nnyal Intelligence

The U. S. surveying steamer Legare anchored In
Hampton Reads on Wednesday. The following b
list Of her oiicers:-Lieut. Com'dg, Richard Baohe
Lieut. Wainwright; Acting Master, q. Benham; Passed
Midshpmen, Reginald Fairfax, Paul Shirley. and T.
Corbin; Captains Clerk j N Richates; LIST Engineer
j. Dougberty I'd Engineer J. A. Ruggles; Pilot C. O.
Ere. sn-No,foK Beacon, July 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31

America Nay. we fully believe that ia the absence Of
any foreign lnterv- ntion. tho Indians of Yucatan
would speedily meet their brethren of California on
the plateau OF Anahuac, and enter again upon the
possession OF the Halls of Moutazuma II Ia rumored
already that the North country Indians are only
awaiting the withdrawal Of the American army To com
mt nee invasion of Mexico, M re formidable than
they have ever attempted before and helpless ara
the OF Cortes against any such
that in the recent treaty Of peace originally pc
IL was expressly stipulated that the
undertake the protection Of the frontiers. Partly
from indefinite ambition, partly from pugnaoity and
partly from an hereditary antagonism to the red
race there is every disposition in the inhabitants of
the States to lend the aid imperatively dema
and when the American army commenced breaking
up he ether day from Mexico and La Puebla, Mr.
Peoples the warlikc editor of the Vera Cruz Star re-
ceived and registered volunteers his account
for immediate expedition to YucatsH. II seems,
however that the government Of Washington enter
taps the idea of despstchng less irregular sucoor
General Butler cancelled this Peoples edition Of a
by issuing order that soldier should DO dscharg
ed until his arrival at American port. In their
distress, the whites of Yucann said to have made
simultaneous proposals. Of allegiance and nexstiou
t. than power supposed to be interested in
that any fraction Of The European should be visit
ed with total exterm nation penalty for having lost
tho ability Of sefdefence But other considerations
enter also into The question, and may be found, per-
hGps that IN rescuing these degenerate Spdn:ards from
the hands of fheoes may be doing good service to
sur own interests in that III favored region.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31
THEATRICAL.

Mn MacRFApy.-We find the following notices OF
MIR. Macready's farewell appearance at Drury Lane
Theatre the tenth Of July in the London Chronicle
Of the 11th -
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13
$4,000 BRICK

just burnt and for sale by the subscriber.
These brick are Of large size and Of suPe-
rior quality and will be sotd as low, and lower
according TO The qualify than any other brick n
the County. A portion Of them are pressed or
front. ia.~s,a cornice brick of dlferen, kinds.
Said brick are composed pf material that will
stand the fire with impq'y, thus answering
for the purpose Of bulldog bake ovens. &c,
all of which will be sold q, the most reasonable
terins.
N. B.-All kinds of ghin taken in exchange
for brick at The highes market prices, and
cash mol refused. .s,
WILLIAM 5. WfNTEMUTE.
Slroudsburg, July 9th, ls4e.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13

DOWEL COMPLAINTS occur more frequent
LILY during the summer months than at any 9TH
er period, because at this the system being
deb!tated, digestion is not sufficiently active to
dispose of the food before it becomes purified /;
hence peculiar acid is generated in the stomach,
which is the cause of those horrid diseases called
dysentery, cholera morbus, inflammation of the
bowels, &c. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are
a natural remedy, and therefore certain cure for
bowel complaints; because they cleanse the stom-
ach and bowels from those putrid humors which
the cause of the above distressing complaints.
Consequently, as they remove the cause of every
form of disease, it is impossible for them TO fail in
making perfect cure.
Bepare Of Sugar Coated Counterfats-Re-
member, that the original and only genuine Indian
Vegetable Pills have the written signature of Wn-
LIAM WRIGHT on the top label of each box.
For sale by George II. Miller who is the only
authorized agent for Stroudsburg !; see advertise
ment for other agencies in another column, :.
Office and general depot l69 Race st. Phila.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13
Most Extraordinary Work |!
The Married WOman's
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION
BY DIR. A. M. MkURIcEAU,

BY DIR. A. NJ. MKURIcEAU,
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMAN.
SIKH Edition. lsmo. PIP $50. Price 81
$4,000 Copies sold IN Three Months
Years of suffering, of physical and mental an.
guish to many an afechonate wife. and pecuniary
difficulties to the husband, might have been spared
by timely possession of this work.
1t is intended especially for the married, or those
contemplating marriage, as it discloses important
ly.
Truely, knowledge is power. 1t is health, hap.
piAess, affluence
The revelations contained in its pages have
proved blessing to thousands, as the innumera-
ble letters received by the author will attest
Here, also, every female--the wife, the mother.
the one either budding into womanhood or the one
in the decline of years in whom nature contem-
plates an important change-can discover the dDl-
ses. symptoms, and the most efficient remedies,
and most certain mode of cure. every complaint
to which her sex is subject.
Copies ,ciH be sent By mail free Of postage to the
purchaser.
Over ten thousand copies have been sent by
mail within three months, with perfect safety and
certainty
On the receipt of One Dollar, the "Married Wo-
mans Private Medical Companion" will be sent
(naaaed free) to any part of the United States. All
letters must be postpaid Except those containing
remittance) and addressed TO DIR. A. M. Mauri-
cean Box 1924, New York City. Publishing Of
fee, l29 Liberty-st., New York
The 'Mapied Woman's Private Medical Com
panon. is sold by booksellers throughout the Uni
ted Sta tes. July 6, l64S-2m
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13

Table and Tea knives and forks.
Pen and pocket knives, scissors and shears,
Wade and Butchers and Rogers razors,
Chapmah's Magic Razor S'rop,
Iron, German silver, and plated Tea spoons,
German silver and Plated butter knives,
Japand gothic Walters and Bread trays,
Shutters and trays, Coffee mills,
Shoses and longs, Coal hods and sifters,
Brass and plated stair rods,
Lamps and Candle,.icks of all kinds
Japand spu,oons, Tea cannis,ers,
Powder TASKS and shot bells,
Curriers' knives. Butchers saws, t.
. The attention of Farmers is particularly c,
Ea,,ou AorjI 90. 1SiS..-.6m.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13

A document has been found which has been
Supposed to have been prepared by The conspir-
iors Of the 18Th Of May, in which NJ de Lam.
artne is referred TO IN a manner seriously TO
compromise him; unless satisfactory expana-
lions are given. Il is a pel,'on, addressed
from some Of the clubs to the Executive Com
mission, in which i, is stated tha. NJ Lamar
tine had promised 10 create the Ministry Of La.
bour demanded by NJ. Louis Blanc, and to OBJ
tain from The Assembly vote Of 600 millions
tor agricultural institutions in which socialism
should be brought into operation. The docu-
menl is published in the Constitutional.
Abd-el Kader has demanded of he Govern.
ernment to be allowed to proceed to vlchy,
wI'h his family for the beneti, Of the baths.
Gen. Thomas has resigned the command Of
the Nalional Guard.
Berlin was quiet on the l9h.
The accounts Of The crops are highly salts
factory.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13
For Farmers.


A complete lot of American door
locks, with different knobs
Thumb and drop latches
English knob and closet locks
Iron & brass shutter ,iastenings
Sash springs, sash cord
Window Fasteners
Frame and screw Pullies
Wood screws, and Clout Nails
Brads, ,Taoks, Finishing Nails
Cut and wrought Nails
Strap and Table Hinges
Blind Hinges, Iron Castors
Horse Nails
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13

LIcEENER's SuGAR-coATED VEGETABLE PILLS.
~ All diseases have their origin in impurity
of blood. However excellent the general health,
there is no security against fever, where the blood
is impure, as indicated by eruptons: of the skin,
vertigo, headache, lassitude, &c. The best pur-
fer of the blood is Clickener's Sugar coated Pill,
which is so skilfolly compounded, that it does not
cause gripping, the great objection to all pills
The envelop of sugar prevents all nausea. that.
save from the powerful, yet easy operation. the
patient would hardly be aware that he had taken
any medicine at al. So well convinced IS DR..
Cckener of the efficacy of his pills in all spec-
fed cases, that he is pledged to return the money,
when the promised effect is not produced.
For sale at the Republican Office, by T. Schoch,
the only authorized agent for Stroudsbure.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13
For the Public Generally.

Door scrapers and door knockers,
Coach wrenches and bed keys
MJ6se aud raj traps.
Pals and wash boards
Long and short handle Frying pans,
Brass kettles. EnanmelIed sa,repans.
Patent metal lea kettles aud boilers.
Grid Irons, Bas,ing spoon. and ladies'.
Flesh forks, sknmers, fat irons,
Choppers and MIncng knives,
Chest, ulf. trunk, and Pad locks,
Axe helyes. chlsel handles, malels etc
MalieabIe Iron, Hub Bands. Carriage springs
Wagon boxes, Iron axes, &c.
ed TO his stock Of farming implements.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13
For Bniiders.

Shovels and Spades
Hay and Manure Forks
Spade and Fork handles
Crow bars, pick axes
Grub and bog hoes. bushhooks
BUCK, x cut. mill 4 hand saws
Saltefs' spring balance, & steel
yards
Bellows, s?eves, o&iips
Halters, trace and log chains
Grain, grass. and bush scylhes
Horse brushes, cards and combs
Sleigh, house, and hand bells
Chopping axes, &c &c
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13
For Merchants.

90 =
Braces and Bits, iron Braces
Carpenters planes and plows
IShingling and lath hatchets
Glue and Glue kettles
Iron and steel squares, Bevels
Guages, Plane irons, Avis
Screw drivers, Anger Bits.
Firmer and mortice chisels
Files and, fasps, pincers -
Brick and Plastering Trowels
Masons' and Chalk Lines
Carriage springs, Iron axes
Sand and Oil stones !.
Shoe thread, coopers tools, &c.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13
To the Voters ofMonroe county

Fello,O Citizens Encouraged by numerous
friends offer myself as candidate for the Of
fee of )
Register and Recorder,
a, The approaching general election, and res
peclfully solicit your votes and support. Should
be SO fortunate as to receive majority of
your su1rages pledge myself TO discharge the
duties of said office with fidelity, mpanially, and
TO the best Of my ability.
PETER NEYHART.
PocOno Tutv 1S1R
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13
-,..,v.at;on of Governor shnnk.

Gov Skunk resigned his office on Sunday,
>, & o'clock, p. IN, in order thai successor
.u.v he chosen a, The October election. Will
r.m F. Johnston, the Speaker of the Senate,
IN -, 8, Governor until The third Tuesday
of January next.
To tIrc People of Pennsylvania.
|, having pleased Divine Providence TO de-
nrive me OF The strength necessary TO the fur.
iher discharge of the duties of your Chief Mag
stale. aud 10 lay me on q bed Of sickness from
which am admonlshed by my physicians OF
my own increasing debility, ! may, in all hu
man probability, never Use. | have resolved
upon mature reflection. under conviction Of
duy, on this day. 10 restore in you the ,rnst with
which your sufftages have clolhed me. ia order
that vou may avail yourselves al the provissi"n
of The constitution 10 choose a successor al The
next general election.
therefore hereby resign the office OF Gov
eruor of The Commonwealth of Penns ylvanIa.
and direc, This my resignation 10 be filed Ia The
office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth.
In taking leave oi You "nder circumstances
so solemn, accept my gratitude Tor The comb
dence you have reposed IL me. My prayer
j.. that peace, virtue, intelligence and religion
may pervade all your b"rders; that The free
INSTITUTIONS yon have inherited from your an
crstors may remain unimpared tll the latest
that the same kind providence which
has areaby blessed you may conduct you 10
.ulI higher state Of individual aud social hap
piness, and when the world shall close upon
YOU, as feel il is soon aboutlo close upon me.
ina, you may enjoy the consultations OF the
.hrislan fauh. aud be gathered, without a wan
lerer lost, into The fold of the great shepherd
above FRANCIS r. SKUNK.
The undersigned were present at the eXecu.
on OF The above instrument OF writing.
H. BUEHLER.
W. h. DEWITT. t
Harrisburg, July 9, lS4s.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13

Fellow- -CitaSens:--Being encouraged by many
friends in different paris Of The County, offer
myself as candidate for the Office of
HIGH SHERIFF,
at the ensuing General election. Should be
SO fortunate as 10 be elected, pledge myself
70 discharge the duties Of said office with fidel-
lty, personally, impar,iaIIy, and TO the besl Of
my ability. Respectfully your friend.
.. PETER KEMMERRER.
Hamilton, July l3. Is48-.'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13

ANOTHER EFFECTUAL PREvENTIvE FOR
HY YDRoPAoBTA.--ln the even, of bile from an
animal in rabid state or otherwise, sponge
aud wash the part, as soon as possible, with
clear waller, and then take good leaf tobacco,
aud make a bandage of i, on the place bitten
or laceraied. Change the bsndage three or
four times day for week this will effeciu-
ally absorb and axract any poison, that may
have lodged in the part bitten. lf leaf iobac-
CO cannon be obtained, take strong manufacture
ed cut tobacco and use il in the same manner.
la America, the Indians carry the leaf tobacco
with Them, and when they are bitten by ser.
penis, or other venomous reptiles, they use the
leaf tobacco in The way described. and j, is an
fatal effects. Gloucester Eng Chronicle
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13
REGISTER and Recorder,
To the Voters of Monroe county

Felsow- CitiSenst-- Encouraged by many friends
from different parts of The County, offer my
self as a candidate for the office Of
HIGH SHERIFF. @
at the ensuing General election. Should be
so fortunate as to be elected. pledge myself
TO discharge The duties of said office with 6de-
i,y. personally, imparliaIly, and to the bes. OF
my ability.
Respectfully, yonr friend,
CHARLES SHOEMAKER.
Middle Smihfeld. july 6, 184S.-,e*
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13

Fellow- Citizens - Encouraged by numerous
friends offer myself as a candidate for the
office of
HIGH SHERIFF OF THIS COUNTY
at the approaching General election.
Should be so fortunate as TO receive ma
jory of your suffrages, pledge myself TO dis
charge the duties Of said office with idelI,y,
personally, impar'ia!ly, and to the best Of my
ability Respectfully, your humble servant.
JAMES N. DURLING.
Sroudshurg. July 6, IS4S.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13
To the Free and Independent Electm.
OF MONROE COUNTY.

FELLOW. .CrTIzENs:--A Almost three years have
now expired since you did me The honor 10 elect
me 10 the Offices of Register and Recorder OF
this County. Having, to the best Of knowl-
edge, faithfully and impanially performed my
official duties; and as have received many en-.
coursgemenls from my numerous friends in DIFF
ferenl paris of The County. | therefore take
The liberty Of again offering myself as can
dlda,e for the same offices, at the ensuing
general election. Should be so fortunate as
70 be reelected, will perform the duties in
cumbent upon me, 60 the best OF my ablll'y)
personally, faithfully, and if possible, TO your
entire satisfaction.
With sentiments Of respect,
remain your public servant.
SAMUEL REES, Jr.
Slrondsburg. June 8. 1885,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-13

New and Cheap Hardware Cutlery and Tool Store
Of FrAEpu SQUARE
TO COUNTRY DEALERS OTHERS HARDWARE
WILLIAM ELWELL,
Having purchased ock W. Noble intends keeping the above stand f m
Hardware He
and liberal large full and complete.
{ The mganichs