davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18
fDalktr s. 6ifklino.
New Goods New GoOds!!


WE are now receiving from New York.
" Boston and Philadelphia, large and
varied assortm ent Of fancy and staple
DRY G DDS,
And offer them for sale at such Ltc prices that
we are confident il will he TO the interest OF put
chaseys 10 call and examine our stock aud prices
before purchasing elsewhere. We respectfully
invite our old customers and the public general
" to call over at the old stand on the south side
Of the public square and examine.
Forty pieces of rich. new style.
fall & Winter Dress Goods,
sUCu AS
Plain aud Fancy Alpacas.
Satin stripe and checked Alparas.
Tartan. Rob Roy, 6 Oregon Plsids,
Orleans Cloths.
DeL,slc and Orleans Cloths,
Mouseline-de- Lanes.
Fall a. winter Ginshn ms.
500, and upwards. pieces Prints.
from 6! TO Is cts. per yard, al
new styles and patterns.
ALso-Dook, Swiss, Null and Jaco.
net Muslins,
Greene, Berge. Irish Linens,
Towel and Table do.
! Table Covers, Silk Fringes,
Plain and Plato I.inseys,
Handkerchief sshawls. Hosiery,
Berlin wool and working Canvass,
Black and colored kid, cashmere
/ cotton and Isle thread Gloves.
ind all other articles usually enqured for in
My store.
Jncs aksAs usual most kinds Of country pre-
- TTeSehange.
Sept "a, 1917.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18
N Il w GO 0 DIS!
Alexander w, lIngiIl

NOV offers for sale al the NEW STORE on
y the northwest, corner Of the public square
a large lot of entire new goods, at prices as low
~ any other house in the state. His stock VI
DRY GO ids consists, in part, of
BroadcIolhs, Ginghams.
Cassimeres, Prints,
Sattiners. Lawns,
Tweeds, Rob Roy Plaid,
Kenluky Jeans, Oregon
Neslings, California "
Mous-de. Lanes, Rough Il Ready,
Alpacas, Plaid Lnseys,
Cashmer-de. Lanes Wool shawIs.
Bed Ticking, Drilling, Flannels, Bro. Holland
Irish Linen, Russia Diaper. Crash, Bagging
Batting, Wicking, Hose. Needles, Pins, Rib.
bins. Thread, SILK, Cord, Fringe, Gimp, Bot.
tons, Thimbles, studs, shirts, Buttons, Suspen.
ders, Side and Back Combs, of oil shapes and
sizes. Also, a large assortment Of
Boots g. Shoes, Hardware &. Cr0ckerr
ALSO, large lot Of GROCERIES. Crushet
aud Loaf Sugar Brown Havana, MuscovaGa
and New OaIeans Sugar; Old Java and Ri,
Coffee Old HysUn,, Young iiysou and BiacL
T"as; Nutmrgs, Cloves, Pepper, AlIspice
Ginger, digo, Saera,us, &c. &c.
Ottawa. Oct, IS, 1917.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18

Scotch uagsIDg. Bed Ticking.
y On hand AID tor sale low,
II pieces Dundee Bagging.
do Osnaburghs & Burlaps.
25 do Tickings, 81 to Ga, from
~ 10 81 cts. pes yard,
WALKER d. IIICKLlNG.
Son, Of 1917
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICES
administrator S;t.

pY virtue Oft decree of The Circuit -,
DLaSalle County, in the state o! Illinois, i,
be sold, by or under the directions of the sub
SC rlber, administrator Of the estate of SoRIN
CHARLrs, decd, on the Is h day of March
1913, at o'clock in afternoon, on the premises,
oil that certain piece or parcel of land situated
in the county If haSalle and state aforesaid,
described as follows, viz:--On lot of Land, con-
tsinng forty nine aud $4,000 acres, being par,
OF the n e, W, W, sc, quarters Of section % in
I, IS n. of Il. 5 L. of the p m, commencing
at a stake 10 chains west of the centre of said
section, on the quarter section line, thence s q
deg Il min, 10 ch 81 links, the centre Of said
secton being north CHI 20 links thence 72deg
Is min. &c CHI 40 links; thence u % deg 20 min
e IS oh 70 links. thence n rs deg S min W SO
chains links thence 0jeg As min 10 chains
AZ links; thence s 81 deg 20 min chains 9C
links; thence 80 deg 20 min il chains "a
links, to the place of beginning, containing for
ty nine acres fifty hundredths Of an acre.
Terms and conditions ufsale made known OF
the day of sale. WAR WALDE, admir-
FEBRUARY A. 1917
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18
isIh ! FISH!

6Wrye Fish Fish,!
1000 lbs. dry Cod Fish, good article.
6 bbls. No. = Halifax Mackrrl.
. I" do do
10 &" White Fish,
Jrs, received and Tor sale hy
WALKER & HICKLlNG.
Sent % Isi1,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18

VkIAS. TEAS!
l. The following Teas are fresh and good
aud we shall sell them a, the loves, prices:
20 hf. chests Young Tyson, from IS TO SIS
3 Gunpowder.
3 " Imperial.
2 /" Powchoug, in lib papers.
WALKER & IllCKLlNG.
Sept "a 1917.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18

EPcady Made ClOShing.
La A small lot Of Fall and Winter Clothing
Goats, 10 doz. gents. fine shirts,
Vests, Linen Collars,
Pants, Bosoms, &C., &C.,
Made in the best style, and for sale low by
WALKER e. HlCKLlNG.
Sept ~. 1917.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18
Town Property for Sale.

THE n az of 10, 4, in block 49, IN The or.
ginal town Of Ottawa, having 40 feet front
onCanal aud Is feet front on lasalle stree, with
the store house, dwelling house, aud other out
buildings thereon, being the premises at present
used by Mr.. Phelps for a stare and dwelling
house. Title good aud possession given in spring.
Enquire Of the subscriber, agent for the owners.
Dec 2i,.3n J.V. A. HOES.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18

ns1szz4ea 1874 txssi5;;se
Matteson & Preston,
COMMISSION h FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
JOEL A. mATTEsoN, JOHN D, PREstoN.
REFERENCES; Igs
Capt. Calvin Case, 81. Louis; ~
MeSsrs. Pomeroy & Durkee, /"
-" Smith s. Townsend, Ne,c Orleans;
P. A. Walker, Esq, Baton Rouge;
Benjamin Wacle, Esq, Matches: -
Messrs. Williams and Lawrence, Quincy;
i. y. Morris, Esq,
l.. =. Sanger. Esq, GGlena;
Messrs. Wadsworth, Dyer& Chaplin, Chicago
I" Ogden and Jones, -
viii William INC. Cooling %iIl Esq'' Loe1porlj
Messrs. Maiteson s Brsdner, Joliet;
" Walker & IIicklng, Ona,ca;
" Cnshman & Gridley, I" sa4
Isaac Hardy, Esq, LasaHc; &
ID. l.. Hough, s
James Dunlap, Esq. Jarksonriiie:
Messrs. Cortenius x Griswold, Pcorid;
90 Phelps & Bourland, t
Hon Thomas Ford,
M Ar Bradner s Co., MnO York;
David Lcavitt, Esq,
Messrs. Suydam, Sage s. Co., /"
I" Corning, Homer 4 Co., Albany;
A.. J. Williams, Esq, Utica;
MessrS. Kimberly, Pease s. Co., Buffalo;
s. icy & Webster,
Is Reed, Parks & Co., Bearer;
" Bobb & Bishop, Ciere,und; te
Burrows 4 Co., Cincinnati;
Williams & Dilworth, Pifisb1trg,
Knapp & Tonen, I"
Z. & +. Faber, {"
]. ID. Harmon, Esq, Peru;
Messrs. Hoffman x Coats, 60
4. d. Brewster, Esq,
a. II. Ridgely, Esq, Springfield;
b. {. Webster, Esq, "
VIM. Fem, Esq, Ldcon;
Messrs. Dudley & Wardlow, Henneyiu
Chas. c. Wilcox, Esq, Pehm.
CASH ADVANCES MADE ON C0NSiGNMeNTS.
Referring 10 our Card above we take this oc:
cason 10 solicit Consisnments Of Merchandise,
either for sale here, forwarding 10 OIL her points,
We shall confne ourselves 10 q Commission
and Forwarding Business. and feel confiJ, nj in
assuring YOU that our experience, in businrss
and Acquaintance generally in the county, will
enable Us to give any business With which va
may be favored the most satisfactory attention.
Any person wishing to bavc groceries Of uhy
kind, or any other article purchased in ST. Louis
OF New Orleans and shipped to them, can have
1t done by sending their orders 10 Us, for two
and a bali per cent. on the money invested. Per.
sons doing u retail business any where west Of
Detroit, or in any other direction, con depend
upon having their crders filed al as low rates
II they send TO us, aud perhaps lower, than they
could by coming themselves. Every attention
shall he given in having goods put In good n eI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18
Machine Shop to Let,

II ME undersigned offers TO let on rea-
sonable terms his whole establish
ment, consisting Of fine new dwelling
house, large shop, two stories high, capable
OF accommodating % hands, with all the
tools, appurtenances and fixtures. Belong
ing to the establishment, is a steam engine,
in excellent order, that is now in daily use
two excellent turning lathes, adapted as well
for iron as wood work, circular saw, an
upright saw, for saving fellows or other
crooked work, and all the other necessary
arrangements" for making threShng and
most other kinds of machines, and for ca.
binct and wood orion work of every kind.
The whole establishment with the dwell
ing house, and lots, well enclosed, will be
let for one year or more. Application should
be made soon. Terms ruinouSy low.
Ottawa, Feb II, as. II. DREW.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18
l)aIkrr s. Gitklina.
Removal,

GI0ttis, Cass;mercs s. blankets.
~ Just opening aud for sale cheap,
80 pieces sup. and fine Broad Cloths,
Cassimeres, Mackinaw blankets.
Full'd. Cloths, English Rose do
Sailnets &Jeans, Horse & saddle do
WALKER & lilCKLlNG.
Sept "a ls47.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18

StciiOOI Books, Stationary, &c,
~ Just received by the subscribers,
Sanders and McGufy's series of
School Readers,
Sanders Elementary Spellars,
Smith and Adams Arithmetic,
Smiths Grammar,
Smiths Geography and Atlas,
Goodrlch's Natural Geography,
Parley's Geography,
WeJsler's School Dictionary.
ALso-Primers, Toy and Copy Books,
Blank Account Books, dillereal sizes
Paper, Ink, Qouls, Steel Pens. &c.
WALKER & UlCKLlNG.
Sept. 81, 1917.
81, Boots, shoes ~ Esr0gans.
S3& Just received, 40 cases, direct from tn,
] ~ manufacturers, aud for sale at low prices
The assortment cousists Of
Mems calf, kip, and s,oga boots, bro
gans, &c.
Ladies buskins, slips, CATERS e. polk;
boots.
Boys, youths and childrens shoes anC
boots, in variety.
WALKER & lllCKLING.
Sept. "a, lsi1.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18
administrators Sale.
Estate nj J0hu FRI, deceased.

NJ Office is hereby given that we will attend
Y the regular term # the probate cour, OF
Lasalle county, to be holden at the office Of the
probate Justice, in Ottawa. an the first day
of April next, for settling AMI adjusting all
claims against the estate If JnHS Fay, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified nnl requested
TO attend at the time aud place Aforesaid, aud
produce their claims in wiring Tor the purpose
soi having the same adjusted, feb Is
ABBY g. TROUT. Adn'r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18
For Sale.
EOr sale OrlO Let.

4 FARM, situated near The canal, six miles
"A from this place AMI nino miles from Peru
containing 2i0 acras, 60 acres improved, leg
house, &c. For further particulars apply To til,
subscriber, northwest corner OF lhe public square,
Ottawa, nov %, lS47. A. w. MAGIIL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18

"a D.,eon County.-scc &c. i7,ntil east
OF tho tth principal meridian.
~ G,',ag County Sc qr ., 80, 6; hf sw
IN wa 0Ounty-E hfsw 80, 81, o; sw fr. ar
8, 49,, D.
The above Lands will 10 sold cbcsp. On
most u which, by paying one-four,h down, Tins
will bs given on the balance.
Sov2s. GEO. II. NORRIS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18
T E A s! e

= bbls primo CIDER VINEGAR. jus, ,se'aby
- nov 20 DOUGHTON.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-05

Daniel Brown of Monroe, David Bleim and Geo.
Reich of Northampton, are the volunteer candi-
dates for the Legislature from this District, in op-
position to the old members, Laubach, Luckenbach
and B. S. Schoonover, who have been renomina-
ted. As TO these candidates we have few words
to say. Messrs. Bleim and Reich are personally
unknown to us, but we learn from those who are
well acquainted with them, that they are good and
capable men, and if elected will do honor to them
selves, and promote the interests of the State and
of their constituents. Laubauch and Luckenbach
are also personally unknown to US. and notwith-
standing they in the Legislature last session,
thew are still-for aught they did there-as much
unknown to the people of this part of the district
as though they never had been there. We know,
however, that they are the candidates of the Old
Hunkers. AS to Daniel Brown, he is we'll known to
the people of this county and not unknown to
many in Northampton. He is emphatically man
of the people, who by his industry and integrity
has secured the appreciation of all who know him.
He is man of correct business habits and emil
nently qualified to fill the station for which he has
been nominated. His opponent from this County
is Bernard S. Schoonover, who has lately acquired
considerable notoriety. He is quite young m an,
and we speak canddly when we say that he Is to-
tally unqualified for the office he held last Winter,
and for which he has again been nominated. His
ncapacity--admited by many of his friends-is
well known to the people of this County. For four
years he was the deputy of Ed. Postens and Jacob
Shoemaker, late Treasurers Of this County
the former, of whom balance of $7O23 90 due the
Commonwealth has been entered of record by the
Prothonotary of this County, upon certificate from
the Auditor General and State Treasurer; and a.
ganst the latter of whom balance of S2507 II due
the Commonwealth has also been entered of record
by the Prothonotary of this County upon certif-
cate from the same officers. These two late Coun-
ty Treasurers it is well KNOWN attended to but lit
tie, If any of the business of their Offices them
selves. 1t gives US no pleasure to refer to these
matters, but they are of record and we feel it our
duty, and believe it to be the duty of others, to
scrutinize the conduct of all public officers, and of
all who seek Office, and to ascertain before they
vote for them whether they are honest-whether
they are are capable.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-05

On Tuesday next, the people Pennsylva-
MIA will be called upon to choose between WILL
LIAM F. JOHNSTON and MoRRIs LoNGsrRETH for
Governor of this great Commonwealth. This e.
lection is an important one, and one which will
have great bearing upon the Presidential elec-
ton in November. If Johnston is elected it in ef-
feet settles the Presidential question, and old Zack
will walk over the course with an opposition but
in name.
Rally then friends Of Taylor, Rally! Re-
member that every vote cast for Johnston, will aid
the cause of the hero of Buena Vista. William f.
Johnston is a candidate of whom we may well be
proud. He has had experience as Legislator,
and had not his superior in the State Senate,-of
which he was elected Speaker at the last session.
He is no mUm candidate like Logstreth-but with
manly independence, scorning to conceal his prin-
clples, he has boldly before the people, and
arowed his sentiments upon all the leading topics
of the day. Compare this course of his with the
conduct of Morris Longstreth, the present Canal
Commissioner. He has not dared to avow his sem
timents either by speech or by letter. Holding
of the best offices in the State, he asks tn be
elected Governor, while he is still Canal Com
missioner, and refuses to resign the one, for fear
tie will not get the other. Is this democratic T.
We're the Democracy so badly off for timber that
they could find no one in their ranks fit for can
didate for Governor but this retired Philadelphia
merchant and Canal Commissioner To the Polls
then Wings of Monroe. Remember-that though
few in number-you saved the State in 1870!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-05
D. B. SALLADr.
THos. B. MEAeER,
MATTHIAS REIFF,
SAMUEL DUFF,
JOHN B. MOORE,
JOSEPH C.. KING.

JAMES HARKINS.
O. In addition to the above, we f1nd in the
same paper, the following announcements OF siili
further and important detection from the Cass
ranks.
A CHANGE.-We understand that Thos Sutton,
Esq, respectable attorney of the Clarion bar,
and gentleman of superior talents and attain
ments, has renounced the Locofoco party, and is
now stumping it for Van Buren and Adams.
STILL ANoTHER.-Amos Hyers, Esq, anoth-
er member of the same bar young gentleman
of talent and a fine speaker, heretofore an ultra
Locofoco, has dissolved his connection with Lo-
cofocoism, and is out for Van Buren,.
More AND STILL BETTER--J n Hetherman,
Esq, post master at Clarion, gentleman of intel
ligence and influence. has also Submitted to bet
ter principles and is now in opposition to the Cass
and Butler nomination. We might fill our col
umns with the names and renunciations of lead
ing Locofocos who have become disguised with
the abuses fheir party, and connected themselves
with the Wings and Barnburners. But we must
content ourselves with the mentioning of few
solitary cases.--Clarion Reg.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-05
Loco-Foco Consistency.

Last year the Locofocos objected TO General
Irwin because he was rich-now they support Nor
ris Longstreth, ole of the wealthiest men in the
Commonwealth, who occupies splendid country
seat, and who possesses five dollars to General
Twins one. Again, they oppose General Taylor
because he has not had experience as civilian,
and yet ask the people to support Longstreth, who
until he was elected Canal Commssioner--nev-
er held civil ofice-except perhaps that of asso-
ciate Judge-in preference to Johnston, who for a
number of years has heen member of the Legis.
lature, and was pronounced by George W. Bar
ton, Esq.-the great poetical Locofoco orator--to
be an honest, highminded and honorable man,
and who the Juniatta Register, genuine Locofo-
paper, says, is gentleman of considerable tai
ents, both as speaker and jurist. Such is Lo-
cofoco consistency.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-05
Gov. Johnston.

If nothing else indicated it, We should feel
confident hope of the election Of this gentle.
man, from the furious and reckless onslaughts
upon his character by the Loco(oco press
Every perversion of fact and history that can
be imagined. is resor.ed to 10 break him down.
The records of the legislature, of which he
has been for several years member from a
Locofoco district, are boldly falsI6ed 10 make
up case against him. Now, there mus. be a
necessity for all this; and ,ha, necessity lies
in the unmistakeable indications that the peo.
pie will 'riumphan'ly cleo. him their Governor
on the 10th day of October inst.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-05
Stop Thief!

We are informed lha, some of the Locofocos
of this County have been circulating repor,
that "lhe late Treasurer Of Philadelphia county
was behind hand or in arrears to the Common.
wealth in The sum of s22000-but ,ha. upon
investigation il turned out that il was mistake
of Judge Banks, late State Treasurer" For
what purpose this report is pu, in circulation
our readers may well judge. That there is no
foundation for one word Of The story, we have
only to refer TO the late annual report of Judge
Banks, State Treasurer, by which it appears
,ha, Philadelphia county paid to the State treas.
urer her quota of the taxes fol the year ls47
previou. TO the first of August in that year.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-05

The candidates for Congress in this district are,
EARL WHEELER ESQ.,. of Wayne county, and MI
Lo MELANcHToN DlMmcK, ESQ.,. of Monroe. Be-
tween these two, the people of the district are to
choose. They are both lawyers. Mr.. Wheeler
is man of age and experience, and confessedly
one of the ablest Counselors in North Eastern
Pennsylvania. He is no hackneyed politician, but
gentlemen of liberal views, amiable and modest
in his department, and one whose honesty and in
tegrity are proverbial. His opponent, originally
from Pike county, has been for the last seven or
eight years a resident of Monroe Since his first
entrance into this County, he has been seeking for
office, and has been "all things to all men" for the
purpose of acquiring popularity. Older citizens
and better men have been set aside to make way
for him. The political cabal, which for years has
regulated the politics of this and Northampton
county, willed that he should be the candidate,
and the democracy of the district are expexted to
vote for him whom they have chosen. Truly little
Pike has been very prolific Of Locofoco Congress
men. Mr.. Westbrook the predecessor of Richard
Brodhead, Jr., was citizen ofthat County. Mr..
Brodhead, the present member halls from there,
and as before stated, Mr. Dimmick has but recent
ly left there to reside in Monroe. For the last
eight years, therefore, Pike county has furnished
Congressman for the DISCREET, and kindly offers
us another in the person of M. M Dmmick. Won
der if she has any more in training We are not
surprised that the Democrats of Wayne feel sore
at the defeat of Hamln
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-05

The rapldI,y of the rise of real estate 10
Cincinnati Is we'll illustrated by s,a,emen,
made in the "Times," by Mr.. VIM. v. Barr,
son of the late VIM. Barr. owner of the "Barr
Farm" M. Barr has been investigating the
matter, and states .ha, his father gave SO $50
per acre for his property in tho year 1911;
"lhus," says Mr.. Barr, paying 1855 so for wha,
at this day, on an average Of $50 per foot, which
is low. is worth nine millions lhrea hundred
and four thousand dollars, wilhou. reference 10
the buildings thereon! ~
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-05

A few days since, an homes. Irishman, who
with bundle on stick was leaving this region to
obtain employment, if possible, on the Central
Railroad, was accos,ed by one o: his Locofoco
friends. "Well, jimmy, where are you going,"
"Fo the Central Railroad, to get work." was
the reply. "Wha. have you go. in your bundlsl"
inquired his friend. The Tariff of 1896" said
Jimmy. His friend asked no further questions.
Miners Journal
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-05
Cass DeserfiOns! !!

A letter from Philadelphia to the New York
Evening Post, states that John K. Kane, Of
Kanelel,er no.orie,y, Henry Horn, Henry D.
GiIpin, and Mr.. Smith, the Polk elec,or in 1914,
have abandoned Cass and came ou. for Van
Buren. Ii was John Van Buren,, we believe,
that declared ,ha, Cass ough, to decline-,ha.
his running was only "dis,raclng the party"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-05

The Indiana Journal has conversed with a
very intelligent gentleman who has travelled
extensively thfouga the States of Wisconsin,
Iowa. and Illinois, who gives i, as his deliber-
crate opinion that TAYLOR will carry all ,hos e
States. The Van Buren, wing of The Democ-
ssey IN oil ,ha, region is very strong
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-05

The Phladelphia Inquirer says that the City
and County of Philadelphia will give Gov.
Johnston "a larger majorily-aye. by ,hou.
sands, 'haa has been given 10 any candidate
for the same Office for the last twenty years"
Let our friends elsewhere throughout the State
remember this and stand up 10 the work. "A
good tine is coming"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-05

Al public dinner a, Goldsboro', N. c., on
Saturday last. pie, containing one hundred
and twenty chickens and two shouts, was Ger.
we'd up among other matters,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-05
Glorious Administration

Mr.. Polk entered the office of President with
a surplus Of o,0oo, 600 in the Treasury, and
he will leave is, burdened with debt of $751;
100000
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-05

n~ A few loads of wood wanted at this Office
Immediately. Those who have promised Us the
article, would accommodate US very much by
bringing it.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-05
Turn out There I!

Wake up! Arouse! Doa'. you see thai
Governor Johnston can be elected. il you attend
10 your duty! Go to! Al them, one and all !