davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12
Its Works Praise 1T.
Burns, Scalds, and all kinds of Infamed Sores

l
CurDd
Tousey's Universal Ointment, is the most COM
plete Burn Antidote ever know. 1t instantly (and
as if by Magic) stops pains the most desperate
Burns and Scalds. For old Sores, Bruises, Cuts
Sprains, &C., on man or beast, it the best appca
| tion that can be made. Thousands have tried
and thousands praise it, 1t is the most perfect
master of pain discovered. All who use, recon-
mend it, Every family should be provided with it.
None can tell how soon some family will need it.
Observe each box of the genuine Ointment has
the name OF S Tousey written on the outside la
BEL To initiate this is forgery.
Boatmen, Livery Men, Farmers, and all who
use Horses, will find this Ointment the very best
thing they can use for Collar Calls; Scratches,
Kicks, &c. &C., on their animals. Surely. every
mercIful man would keep his animals as free from
pain as possible. Touseys Universal Ointment
is all that is required. Try 1t.
Bites Of Insects. For the sting or bite Of poi
sonous Insects, Tousey's Ointment is Unriyalled.
Hundreds have tiled it and found 1t good
Piles Cured For the Piles, Toussy's Uni
versal Ointment is one of the best Remedies that
can be applied All who have tried 1t for the
Piles Recommend it.
Old Sores Cnred. For DID, obstiGats Sores,
there is nothing equal to Tousey's Ointment A
person in Manlius had. for number of yeors, a
sore leg that bufied the skill of the doctors Tou-
sey's Ointment was recommended by one of the
visiting physicians, (who knew IT'S great virtues,)
and two boxes produced more benefit than the pa
tient had received from any ard all previous rem
dies. Let all try II.
Burns and Scalds Cured Thousands Of cases
of Burns and Scalds, in all parts of the country,
have been cured by Tousey's Universal Ointment.
Certificates enough can be had to fill the whole OF
this sheet.
Violent Bruises Cured. Testimonials on tes,i-
Bruises, have been offered the proprietots. Hun
dreds in Syracuse will certify to its great merits
in relieving the pain of the most severe Bruse.
All persons should try it.
Scald Head Cured. Scores of cases of Scald
Head have been cured by Tousey's Ointment. Try
tit seldom fails.
Salt Rheuna Cured OF all the remedies ever
discoered for this most disagreeable complaint,
Tousey's Universal Ointment is the most complete.
1t was never known to fail.
Chapped Hands Can be Cured Tousey's Uni
versa Ointment will always cure the worst of
Chapped Hands. Scores of persons will state this.
Sore Lips Cured. For the cure of Sore lips,
there was never any thing made equal to Tousey's
Ointment. 1t is sure to cure them. Try it.
1t is scientific compound warranted not to
contain any preparation of Mercury. Price 25
cents per box. For further particulars Concerning
this really valuable Ointment, the public are ref
fered to Pamphlets, TO be had gratis, of respecta-
Bile Druggists and Merchants throughout the U nj
fed States.
Prepared by s. Tousey's, Druggist, LOG Nassau
ST. N Y. For sale in Stroudsburg, by
T. SCHOCH, Agent,
June %, 1s4s--Iy
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12
WILLIAM ELWELL.
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, Tacks, Finishing Nails
Cut and wrought Nails
Strap and Table Hinges
Blind Hinges, Iron Castors
Horse Nails
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12
Raising Blood

And Consumption, pain tn the side and night
sweats. Asthma, Whooping Cough. palpita-
tion Of the heart, Liuer complaint, Bronchitis,
And all diseases of the throat, lungs and liver,
cured by Sherman's All-Heaing Balsam.
RAISING BLOOD AND CONSUMPTION
MIR. Milne, Builder, in Brooklyn, was al
tackled with raising blood. followed by a cough,
pain in the side, and all the usual symptoms OF
consumption He employed two of the bes,
physicians they did him no good, and sold
him he could not hue
| Hearing Of the wonderful cures performed
by Sherman's Balsam, he sent al 10 o'clock at
night TO Mrs. Hayes, 1876 Fulton street, and
got bottle it operated like charm, stopped
the bic eedIng and cough! Before he had taken
one boa,le he was able 10 be about his work.
1. had saved kss life. His daughter, residing
I at l27 Myrtle Avenue, can attest it.
Miss Ann Maston. Of Williamsburg, living
in Tenth. near South Fourth street. says---Thal
she had been troubled with hacking cough,
and pain in the chest, for a long time, which
at last become so bad that she Was obliged 10
give up her school for more than year. She
then commenced taking the All-Healng Bal
sam---which soon allevia,ed her symptoms
She is now fast recovering, and has resumed
her labOrlous occupation as a teacher,
IA gears Mr. John O'Neil, 10Th avenue and
DIS. str eel, suffered with cough, raising oil
phtegm, and pain in his side. HIS could ge,
no>relief ul he tried the AlI-Healing BaIam,
which drove the pain from his side, alayed
the coug b, and brought the disease upon the
surface; and befofe he had taken lhres bottles,
was entirely cured.
PLEuRIsY AND CONSUMPTION.
/ Mrs. Baggas,' a lady upwards OF 20. residing
SO Sheriff, has for years been subiec, io'atacks
of Pleuri.y, Raising Of Blood, severe Cough
Shorfnes., of Breath, Pam in her Head and
various parts Other body. Her friends believed
her past recovery. The All-Healing BaIsam
relieved her al once Of all her alarming symp.
tons, and now she is able TO at,eud TO her work.
ASTHMA AND wHooPING COUGH
hfrs. Locre,ia Wells. 95 Ghris,ie-s,; L. S
Beais, 10 Delaney ST.; W. H. Youngs, IS Wal
ss'.. know the value Of his grea, remedy.
Ask for Sherman,s All.HealIng Balsam, and
| see that his written signature is on each boule
Price 25 cents and S per bol,le.
Dt. Shernans' Worm and Couh Lozenee.
sold as above.
Principal Office LOG Nassu.s,reet. N. Y.
Agents for Monroe county.
Theodore Schoch, Slroudsburg,
Chasles Saylor. Ssylorsbdrg.
George B. Keller, Cherry Valley,
II. Peters & Co., BushkiIl, Pike county
w. F. Bfodhead, Dngmsns Ferry, !"
is. Wsitce, Milford,
William Shouse, Wllsogtille.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12
Russleville, Putnam Co., Ind, July II e.

Russleville, Putnam Co., Ind, July IL '47.
DIR. WngM-Sometime since your agent left me a
supply of your Indian Veg'e Pills. have found
said Pills 10 be in great demand lately for the cure
ofFever and Agae. Mr.. Jas. Boyd has son who
has been laid up with various other remedies, all
of which proved of no avail. He determined to
try your Indian Vegetable Pill, and by using one
box he. is now sound and well. Mr.. T. Spenster
had daughter. Mr. Hugh Groves a son, and Mr.
Charlss Nichols and three OF his family were down
al the same time with fever and ague, and had al.
tried the various other remedies without effect.
Your Indian Vegetable soon restored them all to
perfect health. l can assure you from what /
have seen, your Indian Vegetable Pills NAV be
relied on for permanent cure of fever and ague.
Yours respectfully, JACOB DURHAM, M. P.
Also, an Acting Justice of the Peace.
This is to certify that was entirely cured of
the Chills and Fever of several months standing,
by the use of four doses of four pills each, of
Wrght's Indian Vegetable Pills, after taking med
icine from regular physician for some time, and
Lave had no symptoms of it since, which has been
about one year ago. J. w. SPENCER,
Texas, Champaign Co., Ohio
This is to certify, that was cured of the Chills
and Fever, by the use of Wrght's Indian Vegeta-
bic Pills, after having had three attacks of it.
DAVID Bury.
Sugar Grove Fairfield Co., Ohio, Nov. 19, 46.
Let it be remembered that Wright's Indian Veg
etable Pills prepared with special reference to
the laws governing the human body. Consequent
ly they are always good. always useful, always
effective in roofing out disease. Every family
should keep them at hand.
MONROE COUNTY.
George HI Miller, Stroudsburg
John Lander, Craig's Meadows
Bell & Brothers, Experiment Mills
Henry Kintz, Bartonsville
A S Edinger; Tannersville
George Keller, Kellersvile
Charles SayloT, Say lorsburg
Brodhead & Brother, Dutotsburg
Jacob Long, SnJdersville
John Marsh & Brother, Fennersville,
Lewis Sox, Chesnuthll
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITs AND INVITATIONS.
Remember, thatfhe orginaland only genuine
Indian Vegetable Pills have the written signature
of VIM WRIGHT on the top'label of each box.
Offices devoted exclusively tothe sale of Wsfghts
Indian Vegetable. Pills, wholesale and retail, l69
Race street, Philadelphia 2S6 Greenwich street,
New York; and 1873 fremont street, Boston.
June 8, l646:---feb "a, Iy
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12
For the Public Generally,

Table and Tea knives and forks,
Pen and pocke, knives, scissors and shears,
Wade and Butchers and Rogers razors,
Chapman's Magic Razor Sirop.
Iron, German silver. and plated Tea spoons,
German silver and Plated butter knives,
Japand gothic Walters and Bread trays,
Snufiers and trays, Coffee mills.
Shosels and tongs, Coal hods and sifers,
Brass and plated stair rods,
Lamps and Candes,cks of all kinds,
Japand spi'toons, Tea cannislers,
Powder TASKS and shot bells,
Curriers' knives, Butchers saws,
The attention of Farmers is particularly ca
Easton. April 20, ISIS.---6m.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12
CHARLES o. WARWICK,
PAPER HANGER,
and House and Sign Painter.

Monroe Street, (near the Methodist Church.
Stsoudsburg. Pa.
Respectfully informs the citizens Of S,rcuds.
burg and vicinity, that he has removed to the
house formerly occupied by Abner Gorden. on
Monroe street, near the Methodist Church,
where he viii be in readiness 10 fulfil sucho or
ders in bis line Of business, as be may be hon.
ored with. Being thoroughly acquainted with
his business, and having bad considerable ex-
perieDce. he is prepared To waran, all work
done by him. March 80, ls4s--Iy.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12
For Builders.

Shovels and Spades
Hay and Manure Forks
Spade and Fork handles
Crow bars. pick axes
Grub and bog hoes, bush hooks
Buck, II cut, mill & hand saws
Salfers' spring balance, & ssesl-
yards
Bellows, sieves, oxtips
Halters, trace and log chains
Grain, grass. and bush scythes
Horse brushes, cards and combs
Sleigh, house, and hand bells
Chopping axes, &c &c
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12
For Merchants.

Braces and Bits, iron Braces
Carpenters planes and plows
Shingling 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 rasps, 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, 1848-10-12


sion. April 20, lSIs.--6m.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12
SIPROWDSBWR@
AC CADEM M Y.

The Spring Session Of the Stroudsburg Acad
emy will open on Monday the 17th ins.., when
READING, WRITING and ARITHMETIC will be
taught for 50 per quarter of IL weeks. GRAM.
MAR and GEOGRAPHY, with the use of the globes
and maps, $3.50 ALGEBRA, AsTRoNoMY, BoT.
oNY, MENsuRATIoN, BOOKKEEPING, PHILoso-
PLY, &c. SO. Beginners in LATIN and GREEK
for $3.50
All pupils charged from the time they enter un-
til the end of the quarter, ercept in cases Of sick
ness.
The principal hopes by properly and sea.
sonably imparting instruction to the young, pa.
tient endurance in moral training, and unwea-
riedl diligence in the various branches of his
profession, to merit and obtain that patronage
and support which the arduoos duties of an in
s,rucior demand
THOMAS HARRIS,
Suoudsburg. April 6, 1S4S. Principal.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12
Teanemt's Washington Gallery of
DAG u E r r cot YPES,

No. 234 North Second street, ~ w. corner
Of Callosh,N street, Philadelphia.
The Likenesses taken and beautifully coIored
at this we'll known establishment, for One
Dollar, are universally conceded to be equal in
every respect TO any in the city. Pictures Ia
ken equally well in cloudy and clear weather.
A large assortment of Medailions and Lockets
on hand, at from 50 to So; including the pic.
ture.
The Subscribers respectfully invite the cli-
zens of Monroe county, TO call and examine
specimens of the latest improvements in The
art Of Daguerreuyping, which will be exhibit.
ed cheerIuly and without charge.
T. & J. C. TENNENT.
Philadelphia, July 6, lS4s..-6m
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12

Door scrapers and door knockers,
Coach wrenches and bed keys,
Mouse and ra, traps.
Pals aud wash boards,
Long and short handle Frying pans,
Brass keules, Enammelled saucepans,
Patent metal lea kettles and boilers,
Grid Irons, Blasting spoons and ladies,
Flesh forks, skmmers, fiat irons,
Choppers and Mincing knives,
Chest. lill. trunk, and Pad locks,
Axe heIves. chisel handles, mallets. etc.
MaleabIe Iron, Hub Bands, Carriage springs,
Wagon boxes, Iron axles, &c.
ed to his slock Of farming implements.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12

New and Cheap Hardware Cutlery and Tool Store
A e9
TO COUNTRY DEALERS OTHERS
WILLIAM ELWELL,
Having purchased stock w Noble intends keeping the stand full
Hardware all
keep for sale low and liberal a full and
Hardware
amin his ssock.co nOfl the blowing
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
Another Outrage.

On Saturday evening a party consisting OF
three Kentuckians and one Cincinnatian, Vi
slled the house Of Mr.. Casey. a very re-
spectacle colored man, living in Bank Alley.
They rushed past Mr.. Casey, who was In
the yard, and burst open the door, which Mrs.
Casey had just closed, throwing her down.
Mr.. Casey then coming in, asked them their
business. They answered that they were
hunting horse-thieves. Casey then said that
such a p~retence was an insult, as he was too
well known to be suspected of harboring
such; that he knew their business to be a
search after runaway slaves, and that If they
could look at Detroit they would probably
find them preparing to cross the river. He
also told them that if they didn't leave he
should be compelled to break their heads, and
give them a comfortable position on the pave
ment. They attempted TO search, but no one
was permitted to enter any room but the kitch-
en-, save the Cincinnatian. Mr.. Casey get
ting impatient. they thought proper to ad journ
to the ward. They then commenced swear
ing a little at the women who had assembled
in rather dangerous multitudes, but couldn't
make any impression on them, and only made
themselves ridiculous TO a crowd of people,
assembled to see the fun. Casey then order
ed them out of the yard, and gave them as
surance that if they came again they would
meet a bullet; for they had no warrant. and
against all understandable proceedings of the
sort he was able, willing, and determined, TO
defend himself and property.
The bafled slave-hunters thus retired, amid
the ieers of a large crowd of Whine and Black.
The Cincinnatian is named Ryder, and has
heretofore horne an unenviable reputation as
a bully. He probably will discover that
there is no profit TO be gained by his attend
ance ON kentuckians, as a hound whose keen
scent can snuff the blood of an escaping slave.
Gin. Her. Of June I'm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07

Thursday, May 25M.-Landlord called for
his rent; was a little impatient; had already
waited nearly two months. Very sorry but
can't pay the money is in our-subscrlbers'
pockets. All, here comes some oft, in this
package of letters from the Post Office. We
eagerly break the seal of the most hopeful
looking of the lot. 1t is from a man who
owes eight dollars for the paper. Family
sick crops failed last year; no money TO be
had; must wait; try to pay next fall All,
poor man, lvc'U ,0ait, and so we fear, must
our creditors. But let us open the next let
ter. Il received your bill; it's all wrong; |
paid an agent last February Indeed well,
the money has not yet found its way to our
pocket, and probably never will. But let US
break another seal, in hope Of better luck
Dear Sir; In relation to your most excellent
paper, | have read it with a considerable de-
gree of satisfaction for almost two years, and
should like to continue it another year, if my
circumstances would admit of it. | will send
you the pay for them in a few weeks, and if
| conclude to take your paper another year,
will inform you. Well this is a promise of
money; wonder if onr workmen will content
themselves with a transfer of it in part pay
ment? Wen ask them.
LffuAIg nun Ohl Nlb
Post Office, but three returned papers, and
one unpaid letter, informing us that Mr.
is dead, and his widow is too poor to pay our
bill, which amounts to just So, so. Poor wo-
mani! Poor we! Never mind; we'll make
a donation of it to the Lord. He who giveth
to the poor, lendeth unto the Lord Nil
who has made some type-Stands, called for
his pay; had got TO take up a note in bank
Sorry for you, dear sir, but 'hav'nt got a dol
lar. Mr.--looked disappointed. So did
We.
Saturday, Moy 27M.-Pay day, once more;
and nothing to pay with. Several workmen
call in the forenoon; one for $3.50 others
for less sums, down to $500. Borrowed SO
in the course of the day, to divide between
them. Afternoon mail brought four letters.
No. | requests that Mr.. Browns paper be
hereafter sent to W, but does not inform
us where it has been sent hitherto. Never
mind-a couple hours diligent search in our
direction books will remedy that omission.
LGter.--We've found Just twenty-five
Browns on our list and are a little puzzled
TO know lChich of the twenty-five has gone TO
W? Let us consider; sfr of these have
not paid for the current year; four owe for
two years; and one, who has received the pa
per just four years and twenty-one weeks,h has
never paid a cent for it. He must be the man
for his letter comes TO us, postage unpaid.
Oh, yes; we ought to accommodate him, and
shall transfer his paper with great pleasure.
1t always gratiiies ::us to do a charitable act.
Letter No . con~tdlns-FocfrY '-Eah such
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
A. ii. SEWER,
NATHAN CLIFEoRr
Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN, Secretary of State.

GFrhe following straw from the cores
pondence of the Elyria Courier shows the
quarter from which sets the political wind in
Ohio.
Neil House, Columbus, June %, 1913.
Mr.. You have doubtless seen
some reports OF the proceedings of the Peo-
ple's Convention'in the Daily True Democrat,
as its principal editor is here. The notices in
the Columbus Dailies, though some of them
are courteous, are not at all to be relied on.
They are for the purpose of deceiving the
people of the State as to the true character
and consequence of the movement. For in
stance, the State journal puts the number of
delegates at about 200? When its editors
know, that there are mvre strangers in atten-
dance from all parts of the Stale, than have
attend I'd any other political convention for
the l~ast,four years. Medary's big hall not
being able to hold the people, the use of the
Representatives Hall was politely rendered
by Auditor Woods, the furniture cleared out,
as many benches put in as could be conve-
niently procured, and the whole, galleries
and all, damned full. Every Congressional
District but one in the State, was represent
ted, and by men of all parties, full OF the one
great leading idea Of preserving the Immense
territories recently acquired, from the blight
Of slavery.
An address and set of resolutions have
been adopted, able and catholic in their spir-
it, which you will soon see. A National
Convention is called, TO be held at Buffalo
on the 9th OF August, to nominate an in
dependent candidate for President and Vice
President. Delegates will be there met, from
nearly or quite every free State, and ga man
for the hour" will be placed before the Amer
lean people.
The whole proceedings have been, in the
highest degree harmonious and enthusiastic.
| have not time to give you details or 10 mem
ton the speakers. The official proceedings
you will soon receive, which doubtless will
20 before your readers.
! had heard much before | lefi home. of
the great popularity of Taylor in this and the
southern part of the State. But | find his
popularity is like the milk-sickness, it never
can be reached, but is always a litle ahead.
Gen. Taylor has no popularity in Ohio, and if
the Western Reserve were to give him its
usual wing majority, he would fall behind
IN the State, from ten 70 twenty thousaaI.-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07

Thete is a general and deap disgust at the
nomination, in all parts OF the State. The
volunteers even, who have returned from
Mexico, are almost unitedly opposed to him.
| was told in Mansfield that out Of the two
companies raised there, only one man would
vote for TAYLOR. The whole labor Of the
whir papers throughout the State who hoist
the TAYLOR flag, is to satisfy wings that they
NAV possibly be consistent men and vote for
their candidatel Almost the only men l
find who are satisfied with the nomination.,
and 90 it with a will, are the few Tylerltes
who are scattered through the towns: They
NAV bring in all from 500 todo00 votes to
the Taylor ticket, and they make as much
noise as though they were half the people
A few of the true blue wings, who are with
10 hopeful distance of Jobs Of government
printing, district marshalships and attorney
ship. post offices, sc. &c. strive not TO be
ouldone in noise by the Taylor nlen, and vie
in the race for the man of wing principles,
j. e. the man who they think Will appoint
wings to offices! But among The people
there is a deep dissatisfaction, and from all
quarters we hear the cry "Give us a man
whom we can consistently support" The
only real contest ahead, in Ohio at least is
between Cass and the nominee OF the Buila-
10 Convention, for no observant man has the
least idea that Taylor can get the vote OF
Ohio, and to effectualIy oppose Cass, we must
rally for the new man. =
Yours, &c., Is!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
Statistics of Western Populations.

ONO welcomed the first permanent settlers
in 1888; now, in 1916, it is occupied by l.
$4,000 people.
Michigan, to which the attention of emf
grants was turned twelve or fourteen Yeas
ago, now has 100000 people.
Indiana, admitted into the Union in 1916
has received a population Of more than half a
million in 80 years, and now numbers more
than 5000 inhabitants.
Illinois, vas organized a separate territory
in 1910, and entered the Union as a State in
1918. From that date, its population trebled
every ten years till the last census, and in
the last five years, has risen from 10000 to
700, 900.
Missouri, which in 1910 had only 2O,sOO
people, now has 600, 600, having inceaaed
fifty per cent in six years.
Iowa was scarcely heard of in the East ten
year ago, and it is but fourteen since the on
ly white inhabitants North Of the Missouri
line were a few Indian traders. More than
100 900 now make that beautiful land their
home; 10000 of whom have gone in during
the last four years.
Wisconsin was organized ten years ago
the marshals are now taking the census, and
from the present appearances, the population
will vary but little from 100000, being an
increase of one hundred thousand in FIVE years.
One portion of the territory thirty-three miles
by thirty, which, ten years ago, was an un-
broken wildness, now numbers 81 1000 inha-
b%itants; and the emigration to tina; part of
the West is greater than ever.