davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21
- pOUGuKKnPsiK LIyk W

xexnxyss BARGEs.-Ihe ssafss' cLiNIoN c,Rt
~NNse. every Monday ENChAN0r
Cart Ro.esrsns every Thursisy FOt0hkEkfsE
Capt Hoffman avery saturday, 81 oclccA N f0u 10,
Mu-y-sL Tor passengers Az frclrtt Tue above b1ss
eeg sniy furnished with slsrcoms and sp>eoas snd
comf,rsb- cAhns and sf- expressly 6sd ug or ne con.
Fort snI convenience 0f passengers arrive ~ folgiep
ole N time for the sharon Pine fsins ard Nsv.
Milford For farther particulars apply on losft ne bsts
NJ ~ InL,I II MlLIIA N.LNN VIII ~ Wesa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

SsHu CHALLE>GE.-Solcs 20 genl-meu who
,NJOt~zri th-ir Ol c0i1es % LOOK -ke ne~.-CsI =;
Toe cleaning, dying tailoring a1t repairing estsoislert
Gol-st where 200 gei al grease, pitch, que
Art pzir extracted wiho1 DING ne cl0n, a. ne shortest
l1-ce and on he most resso1ahi- terms. oy NOAH.
- God a. tSo tonrs FROM Be-smsr. y. Y MS I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

~ Re slisr mail hna f0f BOSTON "a
NORWICH AMI WORCESTER. 80
0u change n cars Or DagsHge or without rufslrx al
ferry Ps-sengsfz tskng ter cars Il Norsrl 49, orr
heir seas 1f0pgh 20 Boston th. being fh- Only fsH
t.vr tlai eVmilnchrs through by steamboat snf fsqn
Passengers by lis Ine acr0fnpane through W ~
conductor ~ M fan Who viii have p-ruclla ctulsf
ucif baggage and Will oflrfNi.- sse f. silsun 30 ~
rssr zii comfort This Ire leaves south side n pier -
NORTH River foot n bst,ery place daily -lndsys -aes
r'J zs follows steamer NORCESIFk Gap J ~ ".
mans, VII iraY- 1n ard sfrr Ttursdsy. Ny m ~
days Thursdays and Saturdays al ocl0cs, n iron -
10 norm River. Tot " Bauer pisce sfssu@f CLIO
rAlhlA tart Van Pet will leave Mondays Wefsrs
SAys and Fndsy', ~ Oci0CS, hon P ef 10 is1i
RIVER loot VI bsefy place FOf further illOnnss9a =
CURE al be- once. Pier 10 I Norm River 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

IMPORTANT TO HAIR DRE--ERs. A Hair
tDresslg ald Bathing E-tso stent in eligible ocu
ton n Bro-dway Win me txiurss sfachrd for sale
suf possession may BE- had b-rg-ef MS and the .i
I'd Marci The i requrued b. The trstcls.s u
CUSTOMERS yelds handsome llc0ue, anf viii BE- scused
of verv reasonable Terms Inquire u p FhALDN. 81
sroadygay under Jlds0r Hotel NJ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

r. goa hEN PoiyT ANO MIDDLE
= = sisr-1ie rOWs POINT, landing ~ Fou Hsrhoa
seS.<s-~ss ,vaq. the steamer JOHN HART ave
Chsmbers-sL pier o'clock NJ daily Sundays siesgs
ali ~ he above plsr-.s % JfP
u-os STATEN ISLAND ttF.l.-I&
- " "a Steamboat STATEN ISLANDER VII u-
ss<~-s>1" - as 20 lows
Leave New.YorG ate. n, An l. - sod 5, Pm
Leave Ousfaurns sta io. ~ 4 ~ 2 and = ". ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21
puLIARD s.Loo> F0R.ALE-Tb.

~ seS - bar g III ezndsomesi ard Of tie larg-sI
Saloons = ~ cry TIE fstes 81 vii b sd 0U or III %
f-I AZ n a- rooa Or isE-n sway Terms favorable. Ap-
~ y = . hoNES. 81 Nas-su .. Up s.alrs- no p
II lNriNar0N & co. Real Ests-s an sloek
BIS, % W-.-fL-M-Tcauri- psp-f regocIt-d.
30 d ~ A4rlgtgss houshi Ard sod LIBERAL asvEac-s
u--- 81 Ae.. L..--e p .e a--l ). A.c.a1 n-l In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

I'U THE LtDIEs-An sszsni sssoruneni OF boys
cllcreu ard irianis ~ri.e crso, blsck and pear
o-d beaver hss fancy AID glArrinec with feathers &c
L-sies misses e.1r-u beaver 5olnes, wlh
ave Asserr-n " U1fs rcofIne au1 fsrcy frs 1rs
d l---- --a ri / q MnSAROL-E =. Rnzarr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

addiiior % IL msr smiths creorsf-c strops supe
nor sre- for securing A-c polishing metals, lakes ne
rsi o. Dir Cd qgck ard .Cu scratch any. 60 send
spueest an story, ertrA1ce No. :, or PrtHcest
Sowefy II yo1 wish 70 Try Il, yO1 WI not Gee your
trouble Or money. nc ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

60 PROPERTY-A Farm u 81 hrsirsie and. stu
- aed A. the pleasant village Of Pilckamin, ~ j. within
three hours ride % this city On the premises srs large
new modern STYLE dwelling and all other necessary out
houses also new together with choice variety OF run
trees For farther Information apply 70
nl4tf THOs DAVENPORT. IA WashInRtOn-G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21
r.. -szft-zEsar FDK PiTT-BIRcu Asp
az SS5r-----Yfry WHkfLlS0 si. Pniiaisi "a ss's

20 S5Ssy5t--Tsrs wHEELfs0' VI. rnilaisls "a sac
more, dsmt-fzna. Nd b., 10 -
sia-s NAL .hfough IN q oosD from heD G0fA - ~
Railroad. ~ NatOna Rod
Leave Nss.Yorz al and "a A ADD sillM slf = ~
rave fblI1i-ipbls 9; "a a ana 10 p N l-sGs ~,
more u a snd n daily. .-av- CsrTbef.sod % -
snlsai 81 III trains ffoD BALTIMORE dsiy ~ . Aaes
rh.D.fsn st9 Wheeling g. .0clnlsf 81 l0ss Ng~ Ofss1
fW Nfou ~ lcsrts ~ MS spyy % fbiaf' pt&
he Railroad Office corner u Aafs-t "a kleysns -
q y -O1tn infd-s 5Oaft sgeaios tot u p9f'
81 wharf
ar hfeusn from PhAsielphis I'd Piisbufsh o. .
!" h--lins. 5 VIII privilege n s.Jgpirg 81 b1rnN'
snf fes1fnlng -@ats A. -as1fs
For farther Information -rp.F ID
OILS oIshMs :. 4, a ses a. a. = 1879 .s-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

& FOR sAI.E-Soo pure Ion g-breed Canary Buds
II measuring 20 inches long, uch color md loud
.ZSNsngers 20 superior Moesilg Birds. Apply a. S55
SsSt BOwery. near f0urth-st no I'm
EO FASHIONABLE HAT-.-Jusl finished The
Elk mOsi splendid article ever offered elegant French
slk hais, al he low prc- OF s. usually sold Tor 81
Also afticle 81 3 81 and !. 45-nesi has al =
MA Inn BROWN. lfb CansI-si.
kn NEW STYLE HATS FOR Genus snd Young
Ill Genis.-Paris Mo.eskIn SIX Beaver Neuiria Brush
snd Cashmere Hats, with narrow. medium and broad
brms Velvet Cioth Glaze sk Worsied Mohaif and
Fur Csps J. h MONARQUE, Hat Cap and Fur
o1b In. Warehouse - Bowefy
hGUTTA PERCUt SOILS put on boot. Tor
IS cts ladies' shoes - cts And SArfauiec, a. 40
u Broadway. a. the great boot snt shoe store French
- and naive cali double and single cole dress noos
Congress gAters boots and half hoois with fun
menl Of Goodyear psfert 0vershoss ades misses child
gsiler boots hu.kns SIX snt white ID and ssln
slippers. Nth the largest assortment ur family too
merols mention. very cheap % I'm"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21
q sEsssT sa.s 80 4 sss wiiSssss

RksGEhEST-ro Coauelos VIC
day, Oct ,. felss passrss. Lls.s-s ocock AN rs Y
e4ocs A " Ard 5 u'cIocs 81
irars Nss- f1rs-3 0'clo-k An Il. o'c.oc1 NJ. saSs
oc.ock P n ON sffNDAYs
i>sss Fstsrsoa D,Ids-s ciocs AN ar y-loet ~
i>afs> N<.e bt-s-4 s''r'f-s sna 80 - = " .
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-06

The Taylor men of the West intend holding a
Monster Mass Meeting shortly at Fort Harrison,
in Indiana, Gen. Taylor's first attle-gronnd.--
The Indianapolis Journal (which the Harrisburg
Union says "goes against Taylor") thus remarks :
Gall eyes are now turned on the scene Of Gen.
Taylor's earliest military history. That opens in
1912, at Fort Harrison, in our beloved Hoosier
State, spot hallowed in our history as the scene
of the most daring courage ever displayed by man.
Zachary Taylor, but Captain then among the
sun. Drowned, sturdy backwoodsmen of our wild
frontier, was ordered to hold Fort Harrison, on
the Wabash, in the vicinity of Terre Haute.. The
Indiana territory was then but vast wilderness,
swarming with blood-thirsty savages. Fort Har-
rson was attacked by horde of them, the bull
dings fired, and with not more than ten or fifteen
men to meet the crsis-the screams of helpless
women and children mingling with the yell of the
savages-what heart but that of Zachaty Taylor
would not have quailed before death so appalling
and seemingly SO certain! But his was the cour-
age to meet the crisis, however perilous. His
was the heart to remain undaunted before the de-
vouring flames, the whistling bullets and exciting
yells ofenraged savages. His report of this scene
to Gen. Harrison, though graphic in the extreme
shows the unassuming qualities of his mind, which
have so strikingly distinguished him since. in all
trying emergencies
Fort Harrison will become the rallying ground
OF the Wings of Indiana in lS4S, as Tippecanoe
was in 1910. The names Of Taylor and Harrison
were associated in these brilliant exploits shall
they not be associated in the triumph of virtuous
principles, and recorded in the line of Presidents
of the United States
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-06
Fourth July.

The Sons of Temperance and Sabbath School
celebration, in Stroudsburg on Tuesday, passed
off in excellent style. AT the hour of P. M. the
Sons of Temperance, Monroe Division, No. 27l.
with the Methodist Sabbath School, met at the
Methodist Church, where they formed in process
sion and marched through the principal streets to
Esquire Robeson's grove, on the banks of McMi-
chaels creek. Being seated the Choir sang
Away the Bowl. The throne of grace was then
invoked by the Rev. ]. w. Mecaskey. After the
reading of the Declaration of Independence, by
Doct. Manison, and singing by the Choir, the
Rev. Mr.. Mecaskey addressed the assembly upon
fhe subject Of Temperance, in an appropriate man.
ner. The company then partook Of supply OF
refreshments which had been furnished for the
occasion.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-06
From the western Plains.

A gentleman who lately arrived a. ST. Louis
from the Plains reports the war spiri. very pre-
valen. among the Indian tribes. The Paw
nees principally seem TO have incurred the dis.
pleasure of their fellow -savages. Capl. VAN
vLEET, of he Quarlermaser's Department who
left Fon ChiIes, new pos, on The Platte river,
on The 5lh. reports having fallen in with several
hostile parties.
Col. POWELL had effected treaty with the
Pawnees. by which they had ceded TO The Uni
ted States Grand Island, highly important
point, on which Fort Chiles stands. Il is the
only good location for q military pos. for seve-
raj hundred miles.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-06
New TuyentiOn,

new engine of war has been invented by J.
Fitzgerald, of New York. 1t is sectional can
non composed of four and five hundred thin plates
efwrought iron riveted together in sections of sew
en- plates each, and the sections again screwd to.
gether on eight by twelve inch and half bolts six
Of which are visible at the muzzle, and the other
six are countersunk. II is estimated to endure a
force of sixty thousand pounds to the square inch,
or that it is capable of throwing leaden ball Of
seventeen pounds weight twelve miles in perpen-
dicular height, And the aggregate force which il
is capable of sustaining is supposed to be about
one million two thousand pounds. The length OF
this new peace making invention, for which a
patent has been secured in Europe, as well as in
this country, is seven and a half feet. The diam
eter Of bore 4 3-s inches. 1t is soon to be tested
at the Navy Yard, Philadelphia, unless orders
should be recsived to take i, to Wes, Point.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-06
The Pine Distemper.

The Mobile Herald says that the disease
which is destroying the pine forests Of the
Carolnas has made lis appearance IN Baldwin
Co. Il exhibits some singular phenomena
Occasionally ii proceeds in straigh. line, de.
s.roying not only the full grown trees. but the
small shoots just springing up. Then again ii
goes into circles, leaving trees in the in,erme.
diale spaces sound and vigorous. The trees
die just as though they had been girded. The
leaves wilher and fall off and the trunk soon
runs TO decay. Our informant does not atirb-
ute The cause of this strange dislemper TO worms.
The only worm seen about it is the common
one peculiar TO the pine tree. His impression
is that The cause is entirely an atmospheric
one, and ,ha, no remedy can be found for il.
Vegetable, like animal life, appears TO be the
subject of epdemcs, and doubtless this disease
is of that nature. 10 all probability j, will
sweep through the entire pine region of the
Unned States.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-06
from and Stcl.

To distinguish iron from steel by clinical pro-
cess, take pure nitric acd dilute it with so much
water that will only feebly act upon the blade Of
a common table knife. II a drop of the acid thus
diluted be suffered to fall upon STEEL and allowed
to remain upon it for few minutes, and then wash
ed off with water, it will leave behind black spot
But if drop of acid be suffered to act upon iron
in the same manner, the spot will not be black but
of whitish grey color The black stain is owing
to the conversion of the carbon of the steel into
chrcoal which thus becomes predominate, and
iron being nearly tree from cabon, can produce
ly grey stain.
The utility of this test is not confined to finish
ed articles manufactured of steel, but its applica-
ton enables the workmen in iron and steel to as
certain also the quality and uniformity of texture
OF unfinished artcles.-Scienfifc American
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-06
Effects of the Tariff of lS46.

The manufacture of railroad iron Is suspen-
ded in New England English iron can be de-
lvered IN this country al twenty dollars per ton.
including duty, fteghi aud all oher charges.
IL como, be made in this country for less than
seventy dollars per ION. One of the Boston pa.
pers says, contracts for railroad iron, delivered
in Boston. duty aud all charges paid, can be
made in England. at Twenty Dollars per
ron-a price which effeclually closes the
Rolling Mills in New England. The null
at Wareham. in that Stale. having furnished
that made upon contracts, stopped last week.
and those upon the Mill Dam, and al South
Boston. must stop when their old contracts are
fulfilled. Nothing short Of SO per ton will
pay the manufacturer of railroad iron, in this
country, and many declare SIS to leave but lit
lie profit.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-06
Gen. Taylor. views ON the Tariff.


We have been favoured with the subjoined ex-
tract of recent letter from John Buehler, Esq,
of Baton Rouge, La, the present residence of Gen.
Taylor, to a gentlemariin this town, who formerly
resided in the same place. Mr.. Buehler is gen.
tleman, Of great responsibility and high standing,
who would scorn to say any thing which he did
not believe to be strictly the truth, and is moreo.
yer personally and intimately acquainted with Gen.
Taylor whom he states to be "a good Tariff man. I"
What Mr.. B means by this may be seen by Pc
rusing the extract
"The repeal of the Tariff of 1912, by the act of
1876, has been most ruinous to the country and
pricuarly to the sugar planters of Louisiana, and
unless we can get some change in the Tariff, for
protection, it must break up many planters, who
have but recently commenced the culture Of sugar.
feel, of cource, much interest in the approaching
Presidential election, for the success of good
Wing, and Tariff man. MY choice of all men,
would be Mr.. Clay if there is probability of get
ting him. If not, | shall be very much pleased to
have Gen. Taylor, whom know personally TO be
a good Wing and Tariff man, as | recently had
the pleasure of hearing him express his views on
this subject. think, he is the only Wing that
can get the vote of this State.-[Danville (Pa y
Democrat.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-06
DistinguisI,ed Forefgners.

The Salem Register chronicles the following
arrival, which has created quite Juror among
The showmen of New York to secure The pri-
zes The brig Allen, Capt. Williams. which
arrived a. this por. on Friday. from The west
coast of Africa, brough, home an enormous
Boa Constructor and a female Ourang Oulang.
The Boa is twenty eight fee. in length, and
during The passage produced, in single
night, sirty eggs, the aggregate weight of which
was forty eight pounds Some Of them were
very large, and have been preserved as curio~i.
ties. The Ourang Ou,ang was brought the
Coast from the INTERIOR and is one OF the finest
specimens ever imported into this country.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-06
Oela ware Watcr-Gap.
of the Tribune.

| Delaware Water-Gap, June 81
To those who leave the City for the purpose OF
enjoying visit to the country, there is scarcely
any place contiguous to Newly or Phila-
delphia that will compare with the Delaware Water
Gap. 1t is true there are places ofm fashion,
able resort, and where the amusements that are
common to the City can be obtained But a per-
son going to the country should dvest himself the
City-leave its sports and its follies behind, and
come prepared to enjoy the country as it is-unal-
loyed and free.
The scenery at this place is nowhere to be sur
passed wild, grand and magnificent beyound de-
scripton striking the beholder with feeling of
awe and admiration, and leaving upon the mind
an impression that will never be effaced. 1t is
not to be wondered that the Red man fingered
long upon the banks of the beloved "Mackuiskis-
ham," (Delaware)-that he wept when he viewed
from the nights of the Kittatnng, the approach of
the white man from the South, to desecrate the
ground where the Great Spirit was seen in the
mighty structure He had formed: where their coun-
Gil fires burned in the day of their pride, and
beside their early fathers
There is much in the vicinity of the Water Gap
to designate it as the recent abode of the native
Indians. There is tradition that these noun
tains were their most valuable hunting grounds
that the Deer being pursued by dogs in the neigh
boring forests would flee to the summit of the
mountain, and there fall prey to the deadly
row, or bound from the lofty precipice and fall life
less at its rugged base The place of their burial
is few miles from the Gap, up the Delaware,
where may be seen many interesting relics of
that much, injoured race, whose history is buried
in SO much obscurity.
There is much to please and interest in the
Water Gap, and few there are, should venture
to say, that visit it, but leave with reluctance
The gentemanly department of the proprietor,
(Mr. Brodhead,) and his unceasng efforts in ad-
ding to your comfort and amusement, endears him
to all who are capable of appreciating the good
they receive.
The perfect cleanliness and order of the interior
arrangement of the house,. together with the kind
attentions of the lady, and last, Though not least
the extreme superiority of the viands and pastry,
makes it altogether one of the most desirable spots
to spend the warm season have ever found.
HUDSON.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-06
Praise from an opponent.

Al The Utica Convention, composed of disaf-
fected democrats, which assembled in Februa-
ry last, the following resolution was reported
by committee, of which the celebrated Barn.
burner, John Van Buren, was member. 1t
was unanimously adopted.
Resolved, that Gen. ZACHARY TAYLOR By
his mastery correspondence with rhe War De-
parlmenl, no les, than by his heroic conduct aud
mdomilabte cooiness and courage on The field
of battle, has shown himself TO he not only
distinguished military chiellain. bui man Of
great mental and moral po,cer. and whose life
has given evidence of a strong head, an honest
heart, and q republican simplicity of character"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-06

10 A ratification meeting was recently held
in New Orleans, at which Hon. Stephen A.
Doughless, u S. Senator from Illinois. made
speech which is thus spoken Of in the DELTA
MIR. Douglass, while avnwing his deter.
minaIion to lend his most cordial support 10 the
nomination, said that each of the Distinguished
individuals selected for the support Of the De.
mocracy was his own first choice. The gen.
ileman also declared himself opposed 10 the
Wilmot Proviso, and said lha, he would vote
for no man who was not delermlnedly and un.
qualliedly hostile TO that measure. II Dorrh.
ern man should be The Whig candidate for The
presidency, there would be no danger to south.
ern institutions but il he should be southern
man. beware for northern man can get 10
southern support unless he avows his SEMI
men,s distinctly upon the subject but from a
southern man no pledge would be demanded
from The south, and the southern states might
therefore find themselves deceived when per-
sonal ambition should be interested against
Them"
The distinguished Dough-face receives a
small part of his appropriate ward in the fol-
lowing irst-rale notice" of his great effst, for
which we are indebted to Horace Greedy
If some Of the fesh.mongers don't black
that fellows face and sell him TO cane.grow-
er before he can get away, he will not have
justice done him. He is every atom slave ex-
cep, the oulermosr >krn. and, once japanned,
could make nobody believe he had ever been
allowed to go at large without pass. Aud, by
the way, he is now drawing SS a day from the
national treasury for imaginary services al
Washington. while he Is in fact elecIioneerng
for Cass and against free soil thousand miles
away. Shall there never be a check on such
abuses :"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-06
Singular Accident.

John Thompson, farmer residing in Cheltenham
Townsp, Montgomery County, while milking a
cow on Monday morning last, to avoid the annoy
ance caused by the switching of her tail, tied it
around his leg. The animal soon afterwards be-
after her. AS she progressed, ieaping fences and
bitches, she became more and more furious, until
completely exhausted, the friends of the lad were
enabled to disengage him. His injuries were Sc
we're: and he is in such apparent lifeless condi
ton, that his recovery was considered doubtful.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-06
Novel Invention.

An ingenious Yankee has invented machine
which is destined to come into universal use. 1t
consists of the attachment of cheap simple, and
durable alarm to lock of almost any description,
SO arranged as not to interfere in any respect with
bolt that the latter cannot be withdrawn, or even
the attempt made without giving an alarm, at once
distinct and sufficient to awaken any person in the
vicinity, and which may be distinctly heard at the
distance of 30 or 25 rods
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-06

New SPOKE MAcHlNE.--Mr. E,nmerson God
dard, OF Pelersham, Mass, has in vented a new
Spoke Machine, which will turn and ,enon 90
spokes in minute. All that is required is to
place the wood on bench, The large ends all
one way. |, is selffeedIng and self-pling,
leaving them when turned in regular pile on
one slde Of the machine. opposite to the feeding
side. The above number turned on, per min
ute, are 25 inches in length. Lasis and fork
han5ies.. can be turned IN il with nearly the
same fae'iry as .pokes.
Scientific American.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-06

The Siamese Twins, for The last eight or
ten years residing on farm in North Carolina,
purpose to make another tour of The Southern
and Western States the, comming Fall for ex-
hbi,ion. They will start from home in Oclo-
Der. They have wires and three children
each-a fact which has given the husbands
additional interest, and go where they may, es-
peciallyif their wives accompany them. We
predic, more crowded houses than ever before.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-06
Got the Advantage.

The PiHs6urg American says-A Locofoco
despOndngly remarked 10 US the other day,
" You Taylor men have great advantage over
u.s. You can talk and sing of your battles Of
Palo Alto. de Reseca. Monterey, and Buena
Vista, Of which your candidate is the hero. aud
we have nothing where with 10 answer bul The
surrender of Hail.