davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-08

GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS:
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE.
Skuly and elegantly prepared by the Graefenberg Com
pany from number of the most purifying, invgOrang and
healing ROOTS, BARKS, HERBS and VINES gathered
in the forests and piaries of America.
Price Is cents per package.
THE CHILDREN'S PANACEA
This medicine should be every family throughout the
world 1t IS sovereign in all diseases to which children and
youth subject For complaints. dysentey, and
all other affections of the stomach and bowels it is ntabe
Taken in small doses occasionally it Will prevent sickness
climate 1t need but be tired to insure the hearty COM
mendaton of mothers In the Southern, Western and
South Western States and in the Tropics value cannot
be estimated No other reliable children medicine before
the public This supplies want seriously fe by every
mother Price 50 cents bottle with ampa directions
THE. GRAEFENBERG EYE LOTION
For disorders Of the Eyes this Lotion has no equal Ii is
compounded upon the most scientific principles and has per-
formed extraordinary For violent Inflammation ord
nary Inflammation dimness and failing of the sight; weak
of the eyes involuntary weeping; foreign substances
the eye, etc, it is positive and speedy cure.
Price % cents q bottle with full directions.
THE GRAEFENBERG. FEVER AND AGUE PILLS.
Persons afflicted with this distressing complaint well
those afflicted with Dumb AgUe, Masked nemtents and
similar hillary Deran gements, may nd speedy ard posi-
tive cure in these remarkable Pills Other Fever and Ague
remedies merely check the violent manifestations of the
disease these go farther and eradicate the faint from the sys
TEN. Price 81 a box, with full directions
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-08
Mayor of the City Of NewYo
Mayors Office, City Hall, Jan IL, 1847.

u The Rev. N. Bangs, D. D is one Of the rnosf css
brated ministers Of the Methodist Episcopal ChuToh and
tRANcIs ALI ESQ., equally celebrated as the editor and
proprietor OF the NewY OIk Commercial Advertiser aug
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-08

NEW ERA CHAPTER OF ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs-under
the immediate Jurisdiction of the General Grand Chapter OF
the United Statehood their monthly meetings the I'd
Monday evening Of each month, at the Masonic Hail. over
the CanOHon Railroad Depot cor of Baronne and PerddO
sts.. Otice-John Gedge, II P; II. NJ. Summers, Sec y.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-08

greater efficiency than any other SaapaGa Preparation,
either of this foreign countries 1t prepared on an en-.
tely plan, by elaborate machinery BY which all the
delicate properties Of the Sasapana and other ingredients
obtained in their highest excellence The inert eculent
matter which encumbes all other Sasapana preparations
is precuded from this compound by tie same One
bottle of the Graetenberg Sasapala will go as far as ten
bottles of ordinary Sasapala and therefore Ten Times
Cheaper Price Al bottle
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12

IA the recent session Of The Grand Lodge oil
the UnIied States, beld 10 BaItluore the affairs
OF lhe Order were found to be in highly pros.
porous condIiinn. The New York Mirror saws:
The annual return Of the Grand Secretary
shows great increase Of fhe Order in the Uni.
ted STATES. The revenue has increased Ten
percenl. membership twenly-ihtee per cent, and
relief fifteen per cent, Connecticu,. New York,
Iowa aod a par, of Florida have made no re.
pou. We take The returns Of last year from
these States. aad add The increase as above.
Number of Lodges in the Unned States 1857
limitations 35.132
Contributing Members l4432s
Revenue OF Subordinate Lodges 81 ,033 ,267 79
Paid for Relief Of members aad
Aldows and orphans $345,z3 46
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12

II The Bank Robbery Confession Of one of I'll.
Robbers, and recovery Of sll.6oo! One of the
men arrested, and now in prison on suspicion o.
being concerned in the robbery of DR.. Darlington
named Williams, alias Slappy made confession oI
his participation to r E. Hayes, Esq, of Wes
Chester who visited his prison on Wednesday
last. He also stated that his portion ofthe money
', would be found at McGnire's clothing store, ii
Market street. wrapped up in silk handkerchief
Mr.. Hayes, accompanied by the Mayor, proceed
ed 20 the place, weere the money was feunG
as described, Sll l,coo--in notes efvarioss denom
iaations.-They had been exposed, and,were very
much nodded 4
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12
GeorgiasEiectiOH.

The election for members Of Congress resulted
The choice Of four Wigs and four locofocos. -
he delegation to The new Congress is the lame
as at present. The Wing members elect are King,
Stephens, Toombs, and Owen. The locofoco mem
bers elect are Cobb, Harralson, Hacket and Wei
born.
The wings have fair majority in the State, in
dicaling beyond doubt the success of Taylor and
Fillmore electors
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12
THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR

The city papers give returns liom 'wo-thlrds
of The counties in The stale, about "a counties
yet 10 hear from. The Wing gain is already
upwards Of 1000 on ,he vote Of 1874. We
have every reasonable prospect Of The election
Of Governor Johnston by handsome majority.
Schuylkill County gives Johnston zoe majority
--in ls44, s27 Loco--a Wing gain of 1900 since
1874.
Bucks County, Loco--majority fsO Tor Long
streih--1n 1914, it gave Polk 302.
Dauphin County, llO0-majority for Johnston
In 1894, about 900 for the Wings.
Lebanon County, over 500 for Johnston in
lsi4---73o Wing.
Norristown, Montgomery county, where Long
s;reth resides, gives Wing gain of over sOo
Washington county, 300 for Jehnston---in 1914
81 Loco.
Beaver, 400 for Johnston---in 1874, 366 Wing.
Cumberland, so Loco. Carbon, l9l Loco.---
Wing gain in these two counties of 300.
The Wing gain in the ccuates heard from over
The vote of 1874 is about 1000 Shunk's majori-
iy was then but 1897, which is already overcome
All hail Pennsylvania
Pike County.
We have returns from all the townships. Long
streih's majority is 4s6.
Dimmicks majority for Congress is 4o4.-.-
Georges majority for representative is 23l.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12
The "NeW States"

lie lOliOWlHS iaOie Will snow me lime WheI
the New States" or those no included in The
"Old Thirteen" were admitted into The Union
Vermont originally was part of New York
and was Admitted Into The Union. June l., 1891
Kentucky, formerly par, Of Virginia, admit
ted into the Union June |. 1892.
Tennessee, formed of territory ceded TO The
United States by the Stale of North Carolina
admitted into The Union June !, 1896
Ohio, formed out of part ofrhe territory north.
ives; of the river Ohio; admitted into the Uni
on November %. 1902
Louisiana. formed out OF part of the territory
ceded TO the United States by France received
INTO the Union April 8. 1872
Indiana formed out of par, OF the Northwest
Territory ccded TO the United States By Vlr-
ginia admitted into The Union December Ii
1916.
Mississippi, formed ou, Of par, of the terri
Tory ceded to The United States by the State
of South Carolina admitted into The Union
December 10. 1917.
Illinois, formed Out OF part of The North
western Territory admitted into the Union
December 3, 1878
Alabama, formed out Of the territory ceded
10 the Uaited States by South Carolina and
Georgia. admitted into the Union December Is,
1918
Maine, formed out of par, of Massachusetts;
admitted INTO the Union March Is, 1920.
Missouri, formed out of part of The terrific
fy ceded by France by treaty of April go. 1908;
admitted into the Union August 10. 1921 af-
ter the adoption Of The noted compromise line
excluding slavery from all territory north OF
thlriy-six degrees west OF the Mississippi, saw
lng States or Territories already formed.
Arkansas formed part of the same territory !;
adml'leG June Is, 1898.
Michigan formed part of the territory ceded
10 the United States by Virginia !; admlled IN
10 the Union January 90, 1897.
Florida. formed out of The territory ceded by
Spain TO The United States by treaty Of Febru-
ary %, 1919; admitted into the Union March
3. ls45.
Texas. an independent republic admitted
into The United States by JON. resolution OF
Congress, approved March %, ls47.
lwoa, admitted into the Union, December 26,
1876
Wisconsin an act was passed on the Sd
March. 1847. 10 admit this Territory into The
Union upon the condition that The people adopt
the constitution passed December l6. 1876
This constitution was rejected bur the people
having subsequently agreed upon constitution.
the State was admitted into the Union by ae,
of Congress OF 29,h May, lS4s.
TERRITORIES Nebreska.-Bill reported 10
fix boundars January z, l545 bu. no action
or the subject.
Oregon. 10 establish Territorial Gov
eminent passed House OF REPRESENTATIVES jan
uary i6, I847 no final aclon on the subiec,
10 the Senate during that session. Ia lS4S a
bill passed both Houses Of Congress and was
approved by the Presiden, on the l4,h August,
establishing Territorial Government.
Aisnestd.---Bilito 10 establish 'rerfnorsi Gov.
ernmen. passed the House FEBRUARY II. IS47;
referred 10 Judiciary Committee In Sena,e.---
No further action on the subiect.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12
Pike County.
Florida Election.

1t is reported by magnetic telegraph that the
wings have elected their Gavernor, and majori-
ty of the members of the Legislature. If this re-
port proves true, the state is certain for Taylor
and Fillmore.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12
SHERIFFS SAL.

By viuue of q writ of Fieri Faci.ued
ou, of The Court of Common Pleas Of oun.
,y Of Pike, 10 me directed, will expo pub.
lie sale a. the Court House. in Millor
Tuesday the 3lst day of October.
a, Q o'clock P. NJ. All ,ha. certain I,ass
and tract Of land situate in the io"p Of
Dngman, County of Pike and State enn.
sylsania. being part OF larger tract OF sur.
seyed IN tho warraniee name OF GafCot.
niger, numbered upon The Commi,sione'oks
of said county 90. Bounded and descl a,
follows, TO wit :-Beginning al heap aDe.
for corner on The line Of William Quee4nd.
thence Norh As degrees. West 81 pes 10
stone corner, thence Soulh 45 degree es.
100 perches TO stone corner, thence line
of William Queens land. North 45 tses.
Wes, 70 perches. thence North 40 ese,,
East 40 perches, thence North 45 d-rs,
West 8 perches, thence Nor'h 45 degfefas
40 perches. thence South 45 degrees, s
perches, ,hence North 45 degrees. ( 49
perches 10 stone, corner being co of
land now in possession of Samuel and ia W
Van Auken, thence Soulh 45 degrees, ElS9
perches 10 a stone corner, thence Souihds.
grees. West % perches 10 the place Of in,
ming, containing
20 Acres and 15l Perch,
be the same more or less Upon the we
tract are about forty acres of improvedud,
with n
Frame Dwelling House I'll.
thereon erected
Seized and taken in execution as The PER.
ty of John V. Van Auken.
JACOB KlMBLE, SheI
Sherlf1's office. Milford.
October 5, 1913.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12

Diarree of a Physician said old mother Frz-
Izetop, as she spelled out Though her antiquaied
iron rims, something about the Diary OF Physi-
|cian,' ina paper the other day. Il should think
f he Was much Of doctor he needn. hev'. tiia,
complaint long
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12

81 am sitting on the style Mary" as tn,
lrishman said, after taking sea, on bonne
of the latest Paris fashion,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12

Avery digni6ed colored lady, who has grea,
|jepuanancs 10 slavery and' kidnappers remarked
te osherdsy chat SHE should neysf venture South,
toS ie2y OF bring CdfHtrfe3f e
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12

The RsD Yorf Tribune hs. finely come in
20 'hs .dppoi, q Tsylo, apd IriiImore. No.
'as .A,s55eo'sel' Of ,bs Empire slate. As
snsninoss fo,ahe Phil.dstph,s aemjness. 7:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12
Morals of Boston.

A Boston correspondent assensthat there exists
10 that city gambling he'll, supported solely by
females. among whom are ruany looked upon a
kighiy respectable.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12
Saving an.

An unbreeched urchin. not quite three years
old, said TO his sister, while munching piece ol
gingerbread. Sis, take half ob dis cake 10 keen
ill afiernoon, sybsn Iget cross a
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12
MARYLAND Election,

The stale has gone for the wings by The
usual majority. Taylor and Fillmore viii have
fbe electors
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12
Delaware Election.

In Delswar the wings have been successful
in carrying ibe STATE, by asincreased msiori,y.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12

A facet'ous old lady, describing the rambling
sermons of her minister, said: 1fhs ,ea, had the
small po1 his sermon otild' never catch il.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12

the generaive system by W.aYOUNG, NJ. D..
The time has now arrived. that person .uf-
fering from secret disease. need mn more he.
come the VICTIM OF QUACKERY, as by the pre-
scrip,ons contained In this book any one may
cure himself, ~ilhoul hIndfanre 10 business.
or the know ledge of the most intimate friend.
and with one tenth the usual expense. In ad-
di,ion 10 the general rou,lne Of private disease.
i. fully explains the cause Of manhood's early
decline, with observations on marrIage-- besides
many other arrangements which 1t would no,
be proper TO enumera'e IN the public prints.
IPAny person sending TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
enclosed Ia leIer, will receive one copy of
This book. by mail, or five copies will be sent
for one dollar Address, 'Dr. w. YOUNG, No.
l52 Spruce street, PHILADELPHIA" Post paid
acknowledgements of Drug or
Book Stores, and Pedlers, in every town in The
Uniled States, to act as agents forlhe above work
Sept ember L l64S.--6m.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.

THOMAS v T. M'KENNAN, Of Washington,
JOHN p SANDERsoN, of Lebanon.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
l Joseph G. Glarkson. l3 Henry Johnson,
2 John p. We,herill, la William Colder, Sr
3 James NJ. Davis, 5 William M'llraine,
q Tho.. w. Dufield, l6 Charles w. Fisher,
5 Daniel o. Huner, IL Andrew g. Curtin,
6 Joshua DUNCAN, 8 Thos. K. Davidson,
z John D Steele, I9 Joseph Markle,
8 john Lands, 20 Daniel Agntw,
9 Joseph Srhmucket. Il Andrew w Loomis,
10 Charles SNYDER y Richard irwin,
IL William G. Hurley .l23 Thomas n Sill.
II Francis Tyler, "A Sam A.. PprvIance
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
AND GENTLEMEN'S
Quitting Establishment.

AND GENTLEMEN'S
! Quitting Establishment.
No. 81 Cortland Street,
NEw-YoRK.
Strangers and culzens desireing 10 replenish
their wardrobe., may be immediately accom-
modated in The verv best style, and al the lou.
est Cash prices. With choice selection Of
Fall and Winter Garments
vi the newes, patterns. OF superior make and
finish, and of the best materials equal in eve-
~ respect 10 he best custom work. Having
adopted the cash principle, upon which certain
calculations may he made, he has pursued sue
cesslu'ly for upwards Of ten years, in direci op.
position to The rulnous system Of crei', which
imposes the necessity Of exactng unnecessarl-
ly high prices from paying customers he con-
unues to provide. and has now on hand one Of
THE LARGEST,
MOST FASHIONABLE,
AND CHOICE ASSIGNMENTS OF
Ready Made Clothing ina America.
From which gentlemen may depend upon
sutlng themselves satisfactory, as regards quail
ity, style. and price Els large stock embra-
ces Orercoats and Cloaks Of the most approved
styles. Dress, Frock and Other Goats. Pam
falcons of every desirable palern. aud The rich-
est assortment of black Satin Cassimer, and
other styles of Winter Vests
The Fancy Department
Embraces all the new and elegant patterns, and
latest and most desirable styles of
Fancy, Six, and Satin Crauats. Suspenders,
Cloves and Hosiery, Shirts. Bosoms and
Collars, Carpet Bags, &c, dc,
In addition 10 The above variety Of Ready
Made Articles. he has for sale by The piece or
yard, at as low prices as can be found In either
of the Atlantic cities, beautiful assortment of
The bes, quality.
Cloths, Cassimeres, & Vcstings,
IL Gentlemen can haze their orders filed
at few hours noice, and sent 10 any part OF
the United Staes-and by sending their meas
ures, can obtain clothing on as good terms as
though they were presen. 10 select for Them
selves. Address J. C. BOOTH,
No. 81 Cortland street, New York.
October 5. lS48. 6m.
U5For tho liberalshare Of patronage which
has been extended 10 hun for so many years,
he returns unfeiened acknowledgements, and
he promises that no efforts shall be spared ON
his part in future TO continue 10 serve his Gus
omers on as favorable terms as any other
house in the trade.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12

1T In his speech on the Florida war, de.
live'ed in The House of Representatives of The
United States, June /. lS4O, Gen. William
o Butler, The present locofoco candidate for
Vice Presidency, used the following language
in reference 10 Gen. FayIo: :--"General lay
lor succeeded Gen. Jessup in the command
and as heard no complaint AGAINST him, l pre-
sumo their is none Fortunately for hemsel
sir, he is a Wing and fortunately for the
country, he is soldier of the highss. order
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12

III P"Shon visits are the BEST" as the fy
said when he lit on the stove.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12
A Maiden Vote for Zachary Taylor.

George Washington Park Cuslis, the vener.
able s'epson of General Washington, delivered
an address near Mount Vernon, recently, dur
ing which he took occasion TO state that, al.
though possessing The necessary freehold quail
ficailon TO enlltle him TO vote in several coun.
ues. had his residence no, been in The District
of Columbia, yet that. owing to an injudicIous
aud unjust law, he had no privilege of giving a
vote; 'and now" said he, ",hat inesiimable
privilege, the right Of suffrage. has come with
in my reach, and am abou, to avail myself OF
II, you will see an old grandfather cast his mai.
den vsie ~
In making my choice, shall pay regard TO
the services which each candidate has render.
ed TO the country, and shall prefer The honest,
man, who has been ready ,operil his life in he
defence OF his country, preferring the tented
field aud the hard ground for his bed, when
his country calls for his services, 10 him who
prefers wealth and luxury. and lounges upon
sIlken couches in performed chambers. / shall
giue my cote eheerfully to Honest Zachar6 Tay-
Tor! Aud when deposit it in The ballot box
on The 7ih of November next, that vote ,viH
hail from the sacred shades of Mount Vurnon -!
Long continued applause, with scarcely dry
eye in the assemblage.
BG, my coun'ryman, The setting sun, embIe-
matte of myself, is departing from among you
and admonlshes me that must close my re.
marks May God pro,ec. and preserve our
beloved country, and watch over The rulers
whom The people may seiec. 10 guide its des.
tinies!
Mr, Custis must be abou, eighty years Of age
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-12
Doctor YOurself!
For 25 Cents!

By means Of The POCK-
EFT ESCULAPlUS,or EVE
RY ONE HIS OWN PHYSICIAN!
edition, with up
wards Of a hundred engra-
wings, showing private DIS
eases IN every shape and
form, and mallormatlons of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30
LOOK

5 INFORMATION wanted rcspcctinga Gun,
n Of the following description of fowlng
stamp, flint lock, barrel thick at brecch, and
very thin at muzzle--double sighted, front
sight small silver; back sight copper, recently
put in; ra,nrod Of iroa steel; stock full brass
mounted, and the thumb piece on the crook
of the stock has the inscription ID. X, l717 -
Said gun supposed to be left OF lost, at the par
ade ground on the Cnhoon farm, or between
that and Danvilc in Sept. 1884, al the Brig
ade drill and muster.
Whoever has found, seen, or can give in
formation respecting said gun, are requested
to do so in writing, to the Editor Of the North
Star, Immediately. b. thus complying you
will confer favor on, and shall be generously
rewarded, by the parties concerned.
Danville, Sept. 2, lSlS. 5Slw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30
Tracts,
Cheney Il Co.'S Boston, Concord, Stan
stead and Montreal EXprCSs.

TNHE SUBSCRIBERS continue under their
l. former arrangement made with the direc-
tors of the Concord Railroad, to forward goods
to and from Boston daily, with each passenger
train.
Packages will be received and forwarded
from Boston to all parts of n. II and Vermont
and Canada.
Letters are not taken on any terms
Offices at the new Grail Road Exchange,
BOSTON, at THE RAILROAD DEPOT,
CONCORD, at the Depot, Lebanon, N. H.,
J. w. Howes, Montpelier, W., Peck d Cos,
Burlington, VT, Il. G. Buffers Line Store,
Derby Line, and at Charles Seymours, Mon
treal.
The Express Train leaves Boston for Mon
treal each Monday at 81 o clock p. NJ, passing
through Newbury, st. Johnsbury and the in
terrnediate towns to Stanstcad.
n. b. The subscribers are alone response
Bile for the loss or injury Of any articles or
property of any description entrusted to their
care, nor is any risk assumed by the Concord,
Nashua or Lowell Railroad Companies.
b p. CHENEY Railroad Exchange, Boston.
NATHL WHITE, Depot, Concord, n. IL.
WIN. WALKER, in. Lebanon, n. II,
Jan, ,. lS47. 5lSf