davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-24
AND SUMMER TRADE.
Hats and CAPS

r STURGIS l. SON will. receive about the 18th OF
-. April, their Spring and Summer supply Of Hats,
Caps and Straw Hats. They invite the attention OF
Country Dealers and the public to the following Cat
aloguc, which they win sell at st Louis prlces:-
Is cases No. extra tine fash. Moleskin Hatsi
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-24

JUSTuS l.. FOOrE NlCo.,
TTAVE opened the large store Spuse on Water
L street; south side Of Jefferson, for the purpose
OF transacting the Receiving, Forwarding and Com
mis sion business. They would respectfully solicit
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-24

TLOVES 4 HOSIERY: Ladies' black and color
\ ed kid Gloves; Pearl, silk and Isle thread do;
white and colored cotton gloves; Gents kid, silk;
thread and cotton do; Silk, worsted and cotton
Hose; Brown and mixed hose; just received and
for sale by fapr 26) J. Il. LAUMAN & Bro.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-24
New Store--EdWar6 Wallis,

TOBACCO.-4O boxes assorted Virginia and Mo
tobacco for sale by any III w F CooLpAusl
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-24

~ HHps. New Oritans, Sugar; fierce Rice;
- 80 bbls. N. Orleans and sugar house molasses;
% sacks Rio Coffee;
100 do G.. A. salt;
10 do Dried apples and peaches;
Also,a very desirable assortment Of Spring and
Summer styles, dress Goods, etc, including rich
fancy prints, Lawns, Ginghams, checks, shawls,
scarfs, florence braid bonnets, bonnet ribbons, bon
net tabs and ariiicias, FANS summer coat and pant
stuiis etc. etc. by PARSONS, corp 4 PARSONS
Burlington, april 10, 40,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-24

Paints, Dye-N Gods, &c.
Nhn CALLS. Linseed Oi 500 lbs. Red Leaa
lJOV 900 kegs white Lead, pure and No.. l.;
900 gals. Spts Turpentine; 1000 lbs. Whiting;
500 lbs. Venetian red; 900 lbs. yellow Ochre;
900 do Copperas 3 cases Ext. Logwood;
casks ground logwooi, for sale very low by
nay 5, ls49 J. r. TALLANT.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-24

Heckers prepared Farina,
ID ECoMMENDED by medical Colleges, Hospitals
Ii, and Physicians as the best article Of diet now
known for invalds and children, much superior to
Arrow root, Sago etc for sale at the Drug store of
may TO- s49 T.. Il. GAY
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-24

10 DO California waterproof HatSi
White and black wool Hats, ETC., etc.
A large invoice Of Mems and Boys fine, commo
and low priced Straw Hats, chidrens Hats, etc. etc
The foregoing, in addition to the stock on hand
1t is believed, will afford variety sufficiently larg
and full for the trade. J. s. 4 s.
Burlington, Iowa, February %, 1s4s.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-24
.Justus Il. FOOfe & CO,
% ECEIVING, Forwarding and Commission Mef.
Ii chants, Water street, south side Of Jefferson,
Burlington, Iowa. fsfay 3, fS4g

Nv HOLESALE and retail Dealers in Dry Goods,
w Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Ready Made Clothing, ETC., ETC..
corner or Main and Jefferson streets Burlington-a26
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-24

,xsas VALUABLE School s.Asp FOR SALE.-1he
*% sixteenth section in Yellow Spring to WINS nip,
~.A> Desmoines county ,wii be sold at Public Auc-
ton, by the subscriber, Tuesday the 2sth day Of
May next. WILLIAM WALKER,
april &c, lS4e-5t Fund Commits sioner.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-24

ITO THE LADIES~EE
UST received, an extensive ssortncnt of the fin
- est qualit. of perforated paper, comprising the
bronze, gold, silver, plain, etc. Also, great vari
ETY. OF perforated cards, bristol BOARD and drawing
papsEi a 5hs burlington Esk store, corner of the
Iir,ril DC
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-24
NltM GOODS ~

ID ECEIVED this day and now opening fresh
j stock of Dry Goods, Grocvies, Hard,rare, Ready
Made Clothing. Boots and Shoes etc, all of which will
be sold at the lowest pricesb by ALFRED CLARKE
N. B.-A superior article Of PLouGus, which
warranted to give satisfaction, hand and for sale
by Imarch %, :S49l ALFRED CLARKE.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27
Post Office Reyenuc.

Nearly fifty thousand letters passed through the
N. York Post Office on Wednesday and Thurday.
The steamer Canada. for Europe, took out 32,-
GOO the Ohio, for California, l4,500 the Cres-
cent city, 1000; the Cherokee. for California, 200
and the Great Western for Bermuda. 700-in all
4S,400 The Ohio carried out Is, 900 newspapers,
and the Cherokee. 1000. A New York paper cal
culating the revenue upon those letters and news
papers despatched to California, says that at forty
cents each for letters and three cents each for
newspapers, the total sea postage would amount
to So ,760. Ifto this we add the postage on the
letters to Europe, averaging thirty cents each. we
have $l6,360 the amount of two days revenue
TO the New York post office. from letters des
patched by mail steamers alone.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27
ErOn Workers Convention.

Stale Convention Of Iron Workers, was
held at Albany New York, on Thursday week
TO secure modification of The existing tariff in
regard 10 iron. Delegates were present from
many counties in the State of New York, and
also from Vermont, Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire, Connecticut, Illinois, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. Letters were read from iron
workers in Pennsylvania, Virginia, New Jer-
sew and Connecticut. An address was de.
livered by Mr.. Winslow, of Troy, arguing that
if the present policy were persisted in. It will
utterly put an end 10 the iron production of the
country.
The Convention adopted several resolutions
declaring severaly, that the manufacture OF
Iron in this country requires specific duties for
pro'eclion.
That a, least three parts out of four of the
value and price of iron are made up OF labor
the labor which digs, borns, cleans, blooms,
smells, forges, aud transports II; and that the
production of iron in this country, TO any con-
siderable extent, must be abandoned unless the
lnteres, is protected, or The price of LABOR is re-
duced TO The foreign standard
Tha, i, is The duty OF Congress, a, the ear!l-
esl practicable period, 10 revise and reform the
Tauf of lS49, so as 10 encourage The manntac-
ure of iron, by aboIlshing the system OF ad pa
loren duties, substituting therefor specific du-
Ties.
That the Senators and Representatives. in
Congress be requested to urge this subject
upon The attention Of Congress.
That in consequence of The peculiar tenden-
cy of The ad palorem system of dulles. the poor
est qualities of iron are largely introduced. 10
the grea, injury of the country, in place OF The
more useful and better qualities, these being
more highly priced.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27
HNnsarian Refugees.

A number of the Hungarian Refugees arrived,
by the Herman, al New York on Sunday last :
Lsdlsaus Ujhazy, pronounced Wee hah-zy]
Civil Governor of Comon. Theresa Ujhazy,
his wife. Clara and lka, his daughters Wolf.
gang and Theodore Ujhazy. his sons. The frs,
Captain of Infantry, and the second Captain of
Jagers, Apolionia Jagello, pronounced Yah
gello) Wilhelm Veis, Capt. of The Pioneers.
Emerch Radlwich, Captain of the Pioneers.
Heinrich Deahne, Colonel of the lnlaniry.-
Whilst IN New York, they took occasion to vi sit
Daniel Webster, who was then in that city,
when quite an interesting interview took place
UjhaZy, addressed Mr.. Webster, with much
feeling In the following words:
Sr,-StrangeTs and IN a strange land, in the
midst of our mlsiortunes, we come TO America,
TO seek an asylum here. Power canno, stretch
its hands so far to reach US in this Western
world. Here We are safe, and we feel our
selves secure.
In one Of your late speeches you expressed a
sympathy for Us in the mds, of our distress
which has penetrated our hearts. We thank
you. We pray you 10 encourage the same
feelings, 10 continue in the same sympathy, and
so 10 mitigate our sorrows.
We took 10 America for kindness and pro-
lectlon. We look to you. sir, for counsel and
consoIa,ion and that Power which sees all
things, and governs all, will not fail in it's re-
ward 10 your generous mind.
Mr.. Webster, taking the Governor by the
hand, made the following reply
| give you my hand with grea, pleasure
| We are glad TO see you and your friends. The
effor, which you have SO gaIanly made foi
Hungarian nationality and Hungarian liberty
has won our hearts We welcome you to
these Western shores. We are honored that
you have sought All asylum here from the poIir-
ical misforlunes which you have suffered al
home. Our sympaihies are with you and for
you, and for those objects Of your affections
which you have left behind you. The whole
American people lake all interest in your eG
OTIS for liberty and independence. The blow
of power which struck down your hopes
fell heavily also on our own hearts. In the
midst of your misfortunes, you come far away
10 land Of strangers in search of safety
Here, you find il. Here, we assure it 10 you
| No enemy's hand shall harm or touch you -
Hungarians, you are all welcome You. who
have come, and your friends who shall come
will all find here sympathy, protection and Sc
curl,y. Again say, sir, your gallanrry your
love of Ilber,y, and your misforunes, have made
YOU welcome 10 all Americans
! Ujhazy, W hen this speech was interpreted &c
desired The Coun, TO say, that God would no
forge, such considerale and such generou!
sympathy.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27
Awful Accident.

A laborer by the name of Heating, employed on
the job of Haggerty and Hobau, the Lacka-
wanna Division of the Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany's Railroad, was killed last week in the fol-
lowing awful manner. They had prepared sand
blast which they were about firing. Heating stood
over the aperture, while his comrade held coal
near by, spark from which it is supposed to have
fallen into fssure communicating with the blast,
which instantly exploded, throwing keating into
an adjacent piece of woods the other man was
untouched. A search was made for the body
which was tracked by the drops of blood short
distance in the woods his heart was found, warm
and whole, not far from his head, and in brery
copse his mutilated trunk. The whole amount of
the powder was said to have been but two pounds,
yet this suficed to send the unfortunate man high
into the air, and distance of two hundred feet to
one side.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27
Slavery Madness.

Southern fana,acism has its ludicrous spasms, at
which we are compelled to laugh, although the sit
uation of the maniacs IS deplorable enough. A bill
supplemental to the tax laws of Georgia was intro
duced into the Legislature Of that State the 26h
ut., by Mr. Jones, of Paulding county, providing
for the levying of a tax of SO per cent, upon all
articles of manufacture whether it be of the loom
the anvil, the dairy the soil of slavehold
ing State of the united States. If any merchant
fails to return any such articles of merchandise to
the receiver of tax returns, he shall for felt double
the value Of such articles The bill further pro-
vides that at the opening of each Superior Court,
the Judges shall administer oath to the
orneys that they will not prosecute suit in favor
OF any resident of non-slaveholding State, or his
partner, resident thereof, until the non slave
holding States shall give up all the fugitive slaves
from the State; and, upon their refusal to take
said oath, their names shall be stricken from the
rolls as practicing attorneys from the state; and
if they should practice thereafter, they SHALL be
imprisoned in the penitentiary for a term of two
years. The bill was ordered to be printed, and
we trust the printer will not forget, in the body
of it, to "set down as an ass" JONES of Paulding
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27
Congress Organized.

The long looked for Message has a. last made
its appearance, and will be found in our paper of
to-day. The House on Saturday last succeeded
in effec,ing an organization, by electing the Hon.
Howell Cobb, Locofoco, of Georgia, Speaker, on
the 63d ballot, by plurality vote Mr.. Cobb, re-
ceiving l02, and Mr.. Winthrop, Wing, 100, with
number Of scattering. We were prepared for
such result, and in any case it were better than
a longer continuance of the dsorganized state Of
the House, which had until then existed The
result cannot be regarded as Locofoco triumph,
for it was brought about by permission of the
Wings; and under the circumstances we have lit
tie doubt that Mr.. Cobb will so form the COM
mit,ees as to give neither party any undue ad.
vantage.
The Message was delivered to both Houses on
Monday last, at quarter past one, and reached
this place yesterday; and in order to lay it before
our readers as early as possible we have delayed
the publication of our paper several hours.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27
Letter from California.

The following letter, from John NJ. Drake, son
OF John Drake, of Stroud township, in this Coun-
ty, young lad about 10 years old, who is now in
California, was handed TO US for publication by a
friend, which we have no doubt will interest many
of our readers. good deal of anxiety has been
felt in our community in regard 10 his success in
reaching his destination, but the receipt of news
from him, after his arrival has happily dspelled it
SAN Francisco, CALIFORNIA,
Oct. 18th, l849. {
My Dear Friend This is to inform YOU that
have arrived in California and have enjoyed very
good health the whole passage, which was 1862
days from Philadelphia l sincerely hope that
this may find you enjoying that great blessing
which we all pray for tgood healthy, and should
this find you within the limits of the United States.
hope 1t will find you ready to start for the Gold
Regions of the Sacramento. For upon my word
it is the greatest place you ever heard of as re-
CARDS all kinds of business. The town of San
Francisco is very fourishing one, containing
about 10000 inhabitants. Money is very plenty
and business brisk, all kinds of produce is tremen-
dous high. They charge dollar for cabbage
head. and cents piece for potatoes, every thing
else in proportion; except dry goods, clothing
&c, which lays knocking about the streets, and
on the beach; there is no place for storage and
consequently the beach is covered with trunks
and chests, which have been unloaddd from the
ships. There are about 600 vessels laying here
principally American, and they have all been de-
serted by their crews, and many of them cannot
return again. Masters of vessels here are offer
ing 1900 dollars for Sailors to go to New York.
200 dollars per month to GO to Panama. Mechan-
les, such as carpenters and blacksmths get IL to
Is dollars per day and found day laborers get S
dollars and even 10 dollars per day for any kind
of work. / have been offered 5 dollars per day to
shovel sand or drive cart but prefer going to
the mines where l think / can do better The
news from the mines is very encouraging, gold is
plenty, although hard to get. From to 3 ounces
per day is the average product of one days labor,
for each gold sells for Is dollars per ounce.
They have here code of laws of their own and
a regular established police, and every thing is
very quiet, very few crimes are comm,ted-the
punishment is so severe.
/ hope you will conclude to come to California,
if you have not already started, for you may de-
pend on it, it is the best place you can 60 to, to
seek your fortune 1t Offers every chance to a
young man that IS willing to work; if you do con-
clude to come the best route is via Panama. You
make the passage in about 45 days, and
would advise you to bring nothing more along
than you want for your own use, for any quantity
of baggage will cost more to have 1t transported
from pace to place, than it is worth
| shall now close with nv best wishes for your
self and believe me your friend,
JOHN NJ DRAKE.
To SAMUEL MYERS, Tannersville, Pa.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27
The u. S. Supreme Court.

The correspondent of the Tribune states that
Colonel Benton on the 18th, spoke three hours and
half in a case before the Supreme Court. involv-
city of ST. Louis. Associated with him is Mr.
Gamble of that city, and on the opposite side is
Mr. Goode of ST. Louis and Hon. Thos Ewing. =
Col Benton was retained by Colonel John o. Fal-
lon, and gets contingent fee of FIVE thousand dol
lars. Mr.. Ewing is engaged in another case be-
side the one he is now arguing, also involving a
large and immensely valuable piece OF property IN
ST. Louis, in which he is to receive hiteen thou
sand dollars if he succeeds, an event regarded oy
those competent 10 give an opinion as almost GER
tain
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27
Second Crop of Fruit.

The Madison, Geo. Vsiter Of the 9Th inst, fur
nishes the following I'VE were presented, on
Thursday last, with specimen of ripe mogul
plums, grown in the garden of Judge Allen 1t
was fully ripe, though not quite rich in flavor as
the earlier growth"
The Newark Advertiser says: "We were
shown a large ripe apple, ofsecond growth, taken
from tree in the orchard of Milton G. Davis, Esq
Not only the genial sunshine, but the flowers and
fruits of summer are with us in all their freshness
and beauty-and but for slight frost, the trees
would ere this, have put forth again."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27
Great Fire in New York.

The extensive sugar refinery OF Woolsey d
Co. in Souh street near Clinton, New York,
was destroyed by fire on Saturday. The fire
breaking ou, about one O'Clock, and continuing
to burn unul late hour on Saturday evening
The establishments was the Oldest in The coun
Try, and the most extensive, having been esiab-
lished in 1888 The stock alone, which was
almost entirely destroyed, is estimated al S535,
600. and The entire loss will not fall below
5000, 900, but small portion of which Is c"s :
cred by insurance. The establishment. gave
employmeu,,o4 TO $50 men, all of whom are Throw u
out of employment.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27
The Parkman Murder.

The Cambridge correspondent of the Springfield
Republican says: Within few days new fact
has been brought to light, which may perhaps. be
of Importance in the long chain of evidence against
DR. Webster Messrs Abbott and Amos Lawrence
each had mortgage for 81, 500 on DIR. Webster's
cabinet of minerals, and when the former was
about sailing for Eng land he found, on inquiry, that
DIR. w. was at present entirely unable to pay it
He therefore sent him the mortgage, with request
that he would accept of it. A few days later,
Amos Lawrence heard of this, and he too forward
ed his mortgage to DIR. w. in like manner.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27
Stroudsburg, March 90, 1s49.
ne REMEDY FoNNo

The testimony in its favor is overwhelming.
The proprietors are daily in receipt of letters
and certificates, going 10 prove It's remarkable
efficiency to all cases of worms, both in chill
dren and adults. The relief given, and the
immediate improvement of health which follows
lis use, has called the attention of physicians
TO this article, and they freely recommend and
prescribe il in their practice.
The retail price as 25 cents per Uiaf, wh'ch
brings it rithin the means Of aH
Brooklyn, L l. January 10, ls47.
do cerlify that gave one bottle OF B. A.
Fahnes,ock's yermfuge TO my child, and IN
seven hours it passed % large worms. Any
person doubling this may apply for further IN
formation at my residence corner OF York aud
Jackson streets JAMES .McCAFFREY.
Poughkeepsie. N Y. March 2, 1914.
| certify, that took TWO Vials OF b A. Fahn-
es,ock's Vermifuge, which found 10 be The
greatest cure for worms | have ever used.
have been troubled wlh tape worms for ann
ber of wears, and have never found so good a
medicine as b. A. Fahnesioek's Vermifuge. |
therefore recommend H. MARTHA CLIFF
The public is cautioned against counreffeiis
and spurious articles and TO put no confidence
in statements that "Kolms,ock's" and IS Fahn-
es,ock's" Vefmifuge are The same or as good
as the only genuine arlcle, which is Is. A.
FAHNEsTocK's VERMFEoE.
For sale in Srroud,hurg, by T. SCHOCH,
Agent. Msrch ! ,. Io49 --eowiy-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27

True.-The low attacks of the opposition press
upon every man who does not agree with them, is
exciting the disgust of every respectable citizen
The City Item, literary paper, whose editor is
Democrat, in an article on the abuse OF Governor
Johnston by the Locofoco papers, says:
Personally we have no acquaintance with
Gov. Johnston, we but know him IN his Executive
capacity, and cannot but feel that those who con-
tnue to assail him from party motives. dlshonor
our Commonwealth as well as throw discredit on
their own integrity"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27
Stroudsburg Female Seminary.

The course OF instruction as thorough and
complete as al any other Female Institution in
The United States. The whole expense for
board, tuition. lights, fuel &c. So only. Terms
(oI day Scholars from $2o0 TO $500 (socord-
ing 10 studies pursuedl for term of 4 weeks.
Circulars, terms, testimonials, references, &c.
on application to
Books, stationary, &c. furnished at trade
prices.
December 27 IS4S
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27

The undersigned has just opened an oyster
shop al his residence. in Franklin street, near
the Courl House, where be will have constant
ly on hand the best quality OF prime oysters,
prepared in every style. He has also pri-
vate room for the accommodation of Ladies.
The public generally are respectfully invited 10
give him call. DAVID STARNER
Stroud sburg, December l3, lS49.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27
S9'ROUDsBURG ACADEMY

The Spring Session of the Siroudsburg A.
cademy will open on Monday, the 9Th OF April
next.
The principal hopes by properly and sea.
sonably mparling instruction TO the young, pa
,ien, endurance in moral training, and unwea-
red diligence in the various branches OF his
profession, TO merit ard obtain that patronage
and support which the arduous duties oil an IN
structor demand.
Terms:
READING, WRITING and ARITHMETIC
per quarter of IL weeks S2 90
GRAMMAR and GEOGRAPHY, with The
use of the globes and maps, %
ALGEBRA, ASTRONOMY, BoTANY, MEN
DIV &,c 3 90
,rtv and GRFEx- Cor BEGINNERS 3 so
All pupils charged from the time they enter un-
til the end Of the quarter, ercept in cases Of S1c6'
ness.
THOMAS HARRIS.
Srroudsburp, March 90 1S49. Prtncipdt.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27
letter in the Charlestown News, from Col

4 IeIIe1 III the CNd1IeSlOWIl NtWB, IFOHi CO-
umba says:
"Hereafter, no yOung man arho graduates at a
Northern college will stand much chance of pro-
motion and patronage amogst Southern Citizens
Why should we besiow money to build up
Northern institutions oflearning. from which issue
the swarm of writer's who impress upon our liter
ature, their sectional prejudices and false phioso-
phy-who peryert and belle our history, and who,
in everything that concerns the credit of the South
studiously withhold the award Of Justice :"