davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-27
National II louise

Eafonall =, g'e .ofD 4a5sgsl f ss. .es ave
Travelling community that he has taNe The house too
merry het hy Arthur Rice at tlc lau'r end OF Mark
lpSre. Wheeling, Va. Who De wa al ait times he
ldy 10 render all Who may patroni>e hiin comfora
9e Good Accommodations can he tur saed 10 L. or Is
permanent boardeis upon reasonable Terms.
dec = W 7 STEPHENS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-27

soiart Ccb,oi F.. uiIDEETH viii rc o4en
'si''t .'litboi. als scHo,l on Norta.E,,l con.
er Monroe aud Fourth IS Monday Iau', ,. f,4-.
FEKN@-,runary Branches fer session OF l3 weeks.
s1e1 Grammar Natural Philosophy NJ .acn.4lics -,
sig and clk $ 81.
Ian 1T
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-27
FRESM EREITS

FRESH FRUITS.
- n Boxes hest " r. Eaisins
-essy .ul
C.ss Quite Currants
baNas Lemons.
BIS Jranses.
jC5,e- escorted Pickles,
just rreeIyei at IINr'S
cht l@ No ~ Nouroe street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-27

Fefe'vcd this day lF express assortment az those SUI
pe.ior Gold PENS. WatrHaici te list % y lee,.ua
JOHN BiSHOr.
Hec&5 Ne az Main >tra,t.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-27

r. s. LAABpiN, Il. c. ruNutT, WI. 81 X. LAMBplS.
Z. $. LAMBDiN 4 CO.
- ANuF ACrrRERS Of Printing ana Vra3pi3l.
~ oper Fuller Ptess paPer, Boune. Boards BIZ
iet's Boards. &c e.
VIRGINIA AND rHdNtN PAPER vi IL.
lihteiiup. Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-27

BRANDY FFElFS. ETC.
Brandy AFrleats. Teaches fesaa gs-es 7,5 ,.sqee..
Giaref tlne Nrple. Srtsgperla l,tugH and .saI.fry
"e-er Syrul s. AIMS seed, No. M Rose and riyt.
l.nNe tlrdLnl.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-27

CfA b3V-s best fresh fruit ,I2. cents per III
r. - 3 lrH.- Dates do do do
WV ~9fl at ip together with general assortment
OF i..s.. fruits, equally low tor sale hv
:. u WOODROW
e.. - 23l Main street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-27

MARBLE EST NBLIehMENI.

* 1E MBOAIS furnished with TAI ron g most
~ favorable terus ~ UHI % 81 j. t.S.
Wholesale and Retail Ell air NNruta. tors 80 ~,
dec 10 Ma|n 81 SIS urc..u- Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-27
Ut. SNEEtNEl.N "'Nfu.N.
- E..

IN-- .rstt o." $685." .Ir.- trE AI..E.
.f.. U4 u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-22
--------------@--------
Our London Corresponds nee.
LONDON, Aug. 70, IS4S
English Pfspot1sm-EHorts to Promote an

LONDON, Aug 25 lS4S.
English Despot,sm-E6orts to Promote an In
Guence IN Ewope-State of England.
at has long been the vulgar creed Of other nations
and the peculiar boast of this that England the only
country in the world where the science Of
tive has been reduced practice and
practice Of carried to perfection The combination
Of theoretical excellence, with practical factes-the
union of action with discussionthe steady progress
oflegislation amidst the din of dispute and the
ct of gument-a all these signs results of ma.
ture constitution have provoked alternate panegyrics
on our national character political system and
on the happy adaptation of the one to the other.
While the liberties of continental nations have been
stiaed for want of free discussion, their undertake
ngs msrred by the obstruction of irresponsible des
has been cited bv yrsntca mem sor am of
the be pchts which How from tho harmony of popular
impulse and executive administration."-The Times,
Hug. %.
at be report Of the evidence by Insurrection Com
mtee) is the faithful image Of that protracted scene
Of perpexity and gloom which the Ere nch Repub-
lie to drag on its tur bule mt
aimee the moment OF it's unantcipated birth; and it
tells the world, with authority that cannot be
ed by what abomnable arts revolutions carried
by what men the French democracy has been &C.
yerned siKce i has prescribed its princes and
its mobiles to the dust-by what shame, misery and
ce these rumphs Of the popular cause have been at
tended. n-Wid.
There prevailing epidemic amongst Irish jurors
Unlike those diseases which have recently sweed the
bills Of mortality, this ament appears mainly TO fall
upon the nervous system. In MIR Dohertys case, AZ
in others which been recently brought before the
Court at Dublin for trial tho proceedings ended by
decsratio nom ajuryman, that he apprehe nded
rious contequ, 10 his health II he longer de-
tanned In the consideration Of the evidence upon
which he was required to find verdict. The jury law
the privilege every freeman should enjoy Of
by bis peers augurs and necesitates viruous pu bile
opinion Failing this 1t is a and blessing
to country II does not forward but IL impedes the
progress Of people In civilizston"-Ibid.
These quotations from Tuesdays TImcsare offer
cd to the public of the United States. through the
columns OF the Herald, for the specific purpose of
beginning operations which will stop that sort of
work In future. Ii Is quite necessary that the vast
moral force Of our country, especially on the con-
tnent of Europe, should be collected upon the
weak point of the present great enemy of free in
stitutoDs. Since February last, England has be-
come the most bcsotted despotsm now existing.
or ever before known any enli ghtened age of the
weird. At times, she Is playing the tyrant over
the tortured and prostfa ate forms of that manhood
which everywhere natures through delays SO long
and anxious. and which she has the ignoble desti-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-22
Our Berlin Corresp ndencs.
BERLI::, August q, 1913.

IGars IN Germany.
A most important question for Gee many, and for
the whole Of Euiolc, is now about being settled.
1t is the question Of the independence Of the former
provinces of Austria, in Italy. Germany, II it IS
TO be regarded one united Empire, and to as
sumo the rank oi the great powers OF Europe,
must take a prominent part in the adjustment of
this mater,as IT'S the most o. all, concerned by IT,
II the que stlon should be settled by the lnterven-
ton OF England and France alone, without
Germany, although the interest of Austria, one
Of its States, is principally concerned in it !;
then the rank and position Of Germany, as
one the great powers OF Europe, will be lost, in
the opinion OF the world 1t is for this reason
mainly, that the settlement Qt the question is of the
greatest Importance tor CD Many, at present. The
central government, at Frankfort as yet, has done
nothing TO enter upon negotiations with England
and France, and to offer its assistance in adjust
ing this matter, and, as it is generally be-
lleved, does not intend to do so in future. Ii
this will prove to be the case, the political
power OF Germany hereafter State OF
Europe, will not be greater than it was at the
time when tbirty-nine governments managed the
politics OF Germany, before the united empire mad
been established England and France are now
endeavOring to settle the question, and TO obtain
an agree me mt from the part OF Austria, which VIII
SECURE The independence ct that part OF Italy
which stll refuses to return under the Austrian
government. England, it appears, IS most anxious
that the province of Venice, which IS so impor-
tant to the commerce OF Austria, should likewise
be given free meanwhile, France Is dcslrous OF
ardy, in which strong symptoms OF republican
teelng have appeared II is to be hoped, that by
the assistance of these friendly powers, who are
evidently well inclined, both towards Austria and
Italy, the question will be settled to the satisfac
ton Of all paIies, without dstul bling the peace of
Europe. The latest accounts from Italy, state,
that Milan was quiet, and that Radetaky had
promised to issue general pardon. Parma, Mo-
tens, and Pscenza, had been taken possession of
by The Austrans. The town OF Brescia, bad been
forced to surrender to the Austrian General
oErspre Charles Albert had arrived AT Allessan-
drla. From Bologna, IT Is stated that the popula-
ton OF the town had driven the Austrians, under
General Weldon, who hsd taken possession OF the
place, and demand, contribution, out OF the town,
and that, IN consequence, the general had gwen
ord. Is TO lombard the town Through Official IN
teligence, the news has also been received from
Italy, that the Pope has asked the intervention of
France The victories of Austria, south of the
Alps, have not made the joyful impression in Ger
ntny, which might have been expected from such
a success Of German amy, gained IN so short
Tune. The reason OF this, IL, that the Italian war
is decidedly unpopular In Germany. 1t Is gener-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-22
NO. 1924.
pynn,r s,o from Abroad.

THR DFMocRATIc RrFgnLc,E Parry az GERMANV
TO THE People ThE UNItsD STATES oF AME-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11

ip'eie'.i'',pn esuolt "ha,l y "'ofo cV"'
oi,'i'ueco' lnoe' wna' Is more ProPer-'' ma
l,o'' nas once oeleiinhcd T upon us course
man 20 say 10 us adversary, mere Is ou'
lowest oiler; accept H. VI 90 neuet! lh'
history OF lhe wofldels luii OF these exam
pies ana musl confess i was WIN no l,'iG =
astonlsliment maj heard 'pe shfo3noraDls
senator add lh's 70 ms catalogue o. fePr"ach-
es 'agalnstoaie administration. TIC ,oid us
mere were some OF US ue reaay % ss, yo'e ior any
mug, rs taye " vosseu' alu ''''eh' 70 yo'e'
ioraii lne necessa'v,wat measures, suppose
may consldofmySeit ~ ms caiegory OF
everything anu ahy,ll,hg members !. 1otas,
MT; ~ LLhE, LIZ Osrla,nly amy, i;; h"; ! ohl,
remarked, tpat was 'hcnneu 70 'hhK tnaa'
anything. coming ewl'h an Executive recon-
mnnda'Ion would oo swi!nwed whole; and'
'"ueed, CONFESS ma, ,'l'hk f' 80 yo,' IA
mr. CAsS, we az khow me courtesy
OF Inc honorable senator, ana Wl' MOI pc
l,eVe ne in,en"ed all u'e WORDS itnpo'3 ana
'nereIore, sha'i no' nuke @ 'o.or', , Wi'en =!
feoaco.iy presents presents ''scil' Du' VIII say ~
requires very laue s're'ch Oh Pa'rlolsh 10
ueiena 'he goVefn'hen' 'or III 'h'nS u u''h'y
su' .'uua P'oposa'' ",i" '''' avo""e '' ue,
lermlna'ioh lnl', 10 Aanq oy it'o 'ne ias,, Auu
VIVA, o'ne' ,u'e' sl'' V mere, "t 'a. "'e,c DC,
.os 'l,o oo'uao' % " na'o'' VI, .o%e ''o ,e ", "
'ho s'.opg's', "aeio @ a'' p'o'hI "'1'ci' c VI
procuring J,S,,oc nIvo rl oe7' ',lou aA' .nt',o
wanl'ng rhey nave no oon.no.l uril',ip'
anu Nneh 'ney Fp"'''''t .,'e'' c, Iauso ~ ~ ,ne
oa.,ie nelc' 'hey 90 50 S''i 'i'i l's'1ogo
oi 'he C. consequences :l o4ou'.'y % ano @ ,nuc'l-
n"y' !. Vic'or,ous--cessIohs anoe eonces.
s'ons II vanq,'sIeui a''u a.. 'u's' n'lsu 10
may appea'' '''s '',uo' s"9u somse @ ~ , ,'s Ia
'o,' as, 'hueeu' nas "''i'''', 1'e'y su"9'"'
ruie' w,'ci ,Pe eAp'''qnIe " '''o "o'.u "''
aoop'eu' wan - l'.ulai'y as p'suao'ous as
MS co-'enal's Oh 're ea"Il w,e,Ne' wa'N'l's
on Two legs oton ionl, II, 70 kep' III ,e-
slralht oy Tue 'hs'i!uVons ~ S'oig'y' pnu ny
'ho sa,qlary operations .. laM y na''ons
are snaepehpeh'' 'ney acN"o"'eu5e ho su-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

yENHE undersigned vas on the26,h day of Tcbru-
4 aryA D. 1913, by the court ofCommon Flcas
Of Henry County, Oh;o,, duly appointed and quail
flied as Administrator OF the estate SamoG Cross,
late of SAID county, deceased,
W. J. JACKSON.
Damascus, March 8, l348. 366.w
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11
Times of Holding Courts. for lsAs

-I"|7I-- SUPKENE C7URT.
Putnam, July, 4 Defiance, 1.f,! July 2
Van Vert, 10 Williams, g
Paulding, 20 Henry, 2,
M.MON PIE AS.
EIGHTEENTB CIRCUIT.
Defiance April A, july A. November a.
Williams April II, July1l, November 2l.
Putnan,-April 10. JdaR 10 November 28.
Han Wert-April 25, October n,
Pmlding-Ma 2. October "a.
H,nry-May 9, Novembef7 fs
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11

JUsTus LIEBIG, M. D. F. r. S.
CHEMISTRY APPLIED TO PIIYSl
OLOGY, AGRICULTURE, AND COM
MERGE. With additions by Dr., John Gard
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11

TEMPERANCE AND TIGHT LACING:
Founded OH The Laws Of Life, IS developed
by the science OF Phrenology and Pbysiolo-
gy Showing tie injurious effects ofslmnlahts
and the evils inflicted On the human consli.
tulion. by coinPrcssing the, organs Of animal
life illustrated with appropriate epgravings,
LSYo. Price u cenis. ~ -.Ll-I ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11
NGNGwde5,

In the Town of Westervile, near Columbus
O., on the 9th inst, by the Rev. GEoKGE w. H
LANDoK, PHII.o c. BAsSETT, Esq, of thil
village, and Miss JANE e. LEE, of the former
place. 'ar
Hand In hand, and heart united,
.,iJ Yeare bridegroom now aud bride;
Each to each hath fondly plishted
Wannest love till death divids
While theposts muse would bloss you,
3t He sent'prayer hath given
Tint, should sorrow set distress you,
h'- Ye may meet and love in Heavan
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11

A SOBER AND TEMPEGATELIFE +;
with Notes and illustrations, by John Bur-
dell, Dentist. Containing directions, as
to the quantity of food necessary to,prolong
life to an hundred years. lSmo With nu-
merous Illustrations, and likeness Of The
author. Price 25 cents.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11

AT my instance an attachment was this day
IA issued by STAINS bury Sutton, a Justice Of the
Peace of Blanchard Township, Putnam County,
Decker, non rssideutof said County.
Dated, March33, A. D, l84S.s ba'sas,s. ,sf
379iw l.5a fA 81 ]. s. FANEMAN.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11
FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT.

~
NT Office is here'y given tlat tie following Admipsrn
tors and Executors have flied accounts for final Set
tlCmeut. 10 wit: '.'a- ltH. ,4Ef~F "a -ae
john sprou Administrator of Morgan Lippencoh De.
ceased. ''r. .i' NtT vlt3s s3lstf q.
Moses Lee Administrator de ouis non OF tie Estate Of
Noble Beverage decreased 4
Johl Shoemaker. sen Executor Of Christian kisewGi
der deceased. ri, erf
Christian Huber administrator of Herman n seibeneck
decreased. ~ s.t I.ri a.si 3Htss snrsr
Christian Huber Administrator of the Estate OF Henry
Striker, deceased. ~ y 1, .. @fei'
Christian Huber Administrator of the Estate Of GcrardII
Fenger deceased. o. ia
Join Iugab and Christian Suor Administrators Of
the Estate OF John Suor, deceased. .s ., ~,
David ntor Administrator of the Estate Of retcr Mae
wander deceased. N .A.ih .s INj - rffy
Aaron w. Tesgarden Administrator OF tic Estate of
David Hartman decreased. e if
John Lucahi and Simon BHsnyer Executors Of the Es
tate OF ChrisanB. Dasincer decreased.
CadwdlIadcr Jones uRd Susan R,beTis Administrators
of William Roberts, Jdeeensed., ~ ..t t,t.iEs a.
Cndwaader jones ani 4nn Arthur Administrators Of
ll3 Ejtate ofIhomGs Artitr, deceased. ~ - ,fW
IrHH -3Eu --tf iGia.g 30 MOSES ,LEE.av,
Clsrk Of he Court Of Co@m0R Pleas.
Kalida,, March leta "s dff 3FaSH
.. .rt# 'f...ra .|.Hf.rat. .. ,..1.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11
TO THE PEOPLE OF OHIO.

Since issuing the scall for q convention of
the people of the State, to meet at Columbus
on the Goth of April next, such expressions
of public sentiment have been received from
various parts Of the State, that We lave
deemed it advisable to change the time for
holding the convention. For the purpose Of
giving more time Tor Tie most distant coun-
lies TO act in this most importaIt matter, the
period for Tie meeting of the conSen,ion, is
hereby deferred till wednesday,, the the tenth
day of May nexhJ Is haa
And to prevent any misunderstanding as
to the manner Of choosing the delegates, it
is recommended that the democratic party
of each county Of the State, respectively as
semble at convenient time and place TO be
designated by the county central commit ttee !;
and app,int one delegate for every 1000
votes given for Governor by the, the whole
people composing said county at the State
election in October, 1914, and oiie addition
al delegate for. any fractional vote over 500,
and a, least one delega,e for any coulIiy
which said vote at said election was less
,h,y, nna thouS1od iHtfrt-t4t a5r4g s.tf# 7..f
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11
Knlida, April 7lh, 1913.

nga hallda, April Ith, lS4S.
We the undersigned, do hereby exhibit,
The Receipts and Expenditures Of the Find
lay, Pendleton and Columbus Grove free
turnpike, for the year A. d. lS47:
The amornt due said pike as charged on
duplicate is... ......................$4S3,G7 81
Amount discharged by
labor, ...i,...".."..$3
Received in cash,...,....ll3,75
s ia ----$is3 81
EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid W. Ackley,..!!! .....'... $l4, so
6 ]. Parrish, ..".., e. 50
e J Nicholas, .....m... 3. 90
+" 3s" |. .McCtacken,...."... 3 SO
Total amount, .s,........ $27 80
]. NICHOLAS, PREs'r
L. McCRAcKEN, Scc'y. @
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11
IIEjBREWIPLASTER.5
REA y, and Rcceire .INAtruclipn. !

IIItA ~, and RCceirR. IHStrucflpn.
II ,,or,ton ~ oi,r ne faye,tse
w ment of tie Hebrew Plaster and ii iioNly CoA1tn
p,I In t III u, M c III ,d an a "a a yiE
his tr,t /, ,re III % I ,,tl rc Iel rev ths
ier nyi,r nd sa r ri, a, , rns, far vere main js
nm, s;Js aJ ,.isb ~ ,l,tenf, IN ntrelT
is,r ms from n,rn;rr 10 or hnsj, rwo or tlreo
nnien,ians r :, y s,oss on,;ro nn,n ne Wc lawn In
pp,,icS a. s;r y 20, hc,s N, Gseasd
Of nil Scscyirors nj 1 W. never own II to Xxi
In r.rling nc,,anct c're ,Sh srory jsiecapL
Is lcconiirg one Of most popular nedcinls ow be-
io,e Tue public For removing al seated prns suc w
RaeamHsm, pg'n side Or brsasf itknspo equ;
IN no world, Il Is glso elicagieus l removing wens hu
viii, oG e,ions smoy mention
few rerent eases where Il Ins efIcrttJ ttrts fSHif
Mr. Sloan Of GAINESVILLE uter ayhg suffered viii Rhst
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-11
BY TIE AUTHOR.

MATR!MONY; or, Phrenology and Phys
iology applied TO hc Selection Of Congeni-
al Companions for life. Including direct,
ions to the married for living together allec-
lonateIy and happy. Illustrated. Octav,
Price 25 cent?. E
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21

Last fall, when General Irwin was the Whig
candidate for Governor, the Locofoco papers from
one end of the State to the other, rang the char.
ges on Gen. lrvings great wealth. They said he
was " too rich" to receive the votes of poor men,
and called upon this class to come out and oppose
him. Now, however their views of rich men, ap-
pear to have undergone great change. They
are supporting candidate for President, who is
worth about HALF A MILLION of dollars, and
who is notoriously one of the most high strung AR
ISTOCRATS in the country. Not satisfied with
this, they have nominated for Governor retired
CRY MERCHANT, who possesses more than IRE
BILE the wealth Of General Irwin, and who, pre-
vious to his election to the Office of Canal Com
missioner, was living in luxurious ease at his
PRNcELY COUNTRY SEAT. in the county of Mont
gomery. " Consistency" thou srt indeed :" "a
jewell" Lewis Cass and Morris Longstreth, the
candidates of the pure Democracy! o, Moses!
Huntington Journal
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21
The Foreign Coal Trade.
Beauties of Free Trade

Beauties of Free Trade
A gentleman from the East, states that upwards
of two hundred vessels, laden with Foreign Coal,
have arrived at Boston and vicinity within short
time The extensive Iron establishment near
Boston, the machinery ofwhich was manufactured
at the establishment of Messrs Haywood & Sny-
der, in this borough, nOw uses English Coal If
any person should doubt this statement, we refer
him to Mr.. Geo. w. Snyder, of this Borogh, who
recently visited the above works, and which. we
may add, were erected TO use the Pennsylvania
Anthracite but the proptietors state that they can
procure the Foreign article cheaper, under they
present Tariff law,) even at the present low rates
Of our staple, which is purchased this. year on
cheaper terms in Boston than it ever was before {
The other mills in operation, also use Foreign
Goals.
Our impression is clear that, notwithstanding the
unparalleled depression of our domestic trade, the
importations of Foreign Coal for the curren. year,
will exceed the quantity imported in any previous
year, since the foundation of our Government!
People of Pennsylvania! what think We of thisl
Shall this ruinous system continue =
Journal.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21
Exhibition.

There will be an exhibition of the Students of the
Stroudsburg Academy, in DEcLkmkrIoN, DIALoerE,
&C., on Saturday, the seth of September, inst, 10
commence at O'Clock, P. NJ. Alfpersons favorable
to the cause ofeducaton, and especially the parents
of the pupils are cordially invited to attend. The
Brass BAND from Tannersville will be in atten-
dance to increase the attraction and enliven the
spirit OF the exercises. To def1ay the expenses Of
the exhibition, it is hoped the good people OF
Stroudsburg and vicinity will be willing to con-
tribute.
Admission fee, will therefore, be IL 1-2 cents.
Children IA cents. An apology might be made
for not having the exhibition free, but it is deemed
unnecessary. II.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21
Congressman.

The Wing Conferees of this Congressional Dis
trict, met at the house of James Ely, at Ross
Common, in Monroe comfy, yesterday, and unan-
imously nominated EARL WHEELER, Esq, of
Honesdale, Wayne county, as candidate for
Congress Mr.. Wheeler is gentleman of mature
age and experience, and stands confesse edly at the
head of the legal profession in that county
He is man of proachable character, possesses
a strong discriminating mind, and is highly es-
teemed by all who know him.
Weexpect him in Stroudsburg during the course
Of the next week.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21
Questions. for working Men.

Will you buy british coat or an American
coat! Will you clothe yourselves with the pro-
ceeds of British labor or Of American labor IT,
What is to become Of your own made cloths, cas-
simeres, muslns, prints Are they not made to
supply your own market as we'll as to be sent "a
broad, England keeps her market to herself
and is deceiving you out of yours. This is Loco
foco doctrine, avowed at the Harrisburg Locofoco
1fitis advocated by our working
men, it will but make little odds to them where
cloths or cottons for their clothing is made, wheth
er in England or Belgium, for they will have no
money to buy them.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21

1t is laughable to hear the locofocos who have
heretofore been northern doughfaces. talk about
the great question of keeping slavery within its
present limits They appear to be in such state
of exaltaiion, because they now profess what we
have always acted out, that they really believe
they are more holy than their neighbors-and
ask to desert all our other good principles and
follow them merely because they have, at this late
day, adopted one of ours. The present impudence
of these fellows. is equal to their former ignorance
Patterson Inteligencer.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21

The Wilkesbasre Advocate has the following
notice Of the nomination Of his editorial neishbors
for office ~ y
R. NJ. Frick, Esq, Of the Miltonian, has been
nominated for State Senator--a good selection.
James w. Chapman, Esq, of the Montrose
Register, has been nominated for Register and
Recorder. Another capital selection.
If we had right to visit the ballot boxes OF
those counties, we could vote for both with great
pleasure. @f fg.