davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27
sTROUDsBURG ACADEMY.

es, Mathematics, Natural Sciences,-the Latin,
Greek, French German Languages. &C.. taught
by experienced, well-quali6ed and successful
Teachers. The whole expense for board. tut
llon, lights, fuel, &c. per session of % weeks
$50 only. Terms for day scholars from SO 80
TO $500, according 10 studies pursued) for
term OF / weeks. Circulars. Terms, teslimo.
nials' references, &c. on application 10
WILLIAM S. POST, Principal.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27
MANR ,

On Saturday evening the 22d Dec, by The
Rev. NJ H. Sis,y, Mr.. EPHRAlM MOSS, OF
Allentown Pa, and Miss ANNA WOLF, oil
Smilhield, Monroe connry, Pa.
We acknowledge ,he recelpl OF portion oil
the wedding cake, and in retuFn for The KIND
consideration of The happy couple. We offer our
congratulations and hope The voyage OF HE
upon whch they have embarked be joyous
and pruspsfous one,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27
Turnpike Election.

The Stockholders of the Belmont and Eas-
ton Turnpike Road Company, are notified that
he next annual election Of officers, TO wit: a
President, Treasurer, Secretary and six Man
ayers, for said Company for the ensuing year,
will be held at The House of Philip w. Lerch,
Canaan, Wayne county, on Monday, l4lh jan
uary, 1850, al o'clock P. NJ.
A. w. NORTON, Sec'y.
December g. 1919
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27
The Gray Eagle.

Mr.. Philip Appleman of Fishingcreek township,
near Rohrsburg presented us on last Monday,
with quill from the pinion of tremendous Gray
Eagle, recently shot by his son Matthias Apleman,
the wings of which when extended, measured sin
foot ten inches. The quill in question is 10 l-2
inches in lenth -Bloomsburg Democrat
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27
The Gold Coinage.

The Washington Globe says tha, there have
been more than million Of the gold dollars
coined and issued up to his date. |, urges
that this coinage should be increased to at least
five millions. Il also suggests with much truth
that two.a and-a half or a three cent piece OF
silver, or of mixtuie of silver and coppe 7,
would be an improvement on our currency.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27

A plan is on foot in New York for connect.
ing that city with Liverpool by a line OF ,ele
graph wires coated with gulla percha. The
cos, Of the wires. i, is stated, will not exceed
three millions Of dollars
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27

Bucks CouNTY.--The aggregate value of taxa
bic property for State and county purposes in Bucks
county, as returned by the assessors, is $l7,769,
224. The county embraces an aggregate of 367,-
S39 acres of seated lands valued together with
their Improvements al $l2,073,9I2 besides 1904
town lots, which are estimated at Sl,lO5, ,953 in
value
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27

Mr.. Pelhuel Mason. of this town, put in his
pen about The middle of April. two pigs, three
weeks old, and weighing abou, 40 lbs He
killed them al the end of l.2 months, when
hey weighed COZ pounds gaining l2 lbs.
each per day. They cost four cents per pound
and were fed on boiled Indian meal Somer.
sci JVhig
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27

GS 1t is understood that Governor Johnston
will place copies of his Annual Message in the
hands of Postmaster White to be distributed to the
press the moment that the Telegraph announces
its delivery at Harrisburg. An excellent arrange
and the public.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27

A New YORK ITEM.--The number of vehicles
that passed the corner of Broadway and Fulton st
New York, in twelve hours, on Tuesday, it is
stated, was TO- 800. This is at the rate of about
Is per minute, and would seem improbable, but
NAV be true.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27
Public Lecture.

DIR. A. REEVES JACKSON, Of Columbia, N. ]. will
deliver lecture, Introductory to series, connec-
ted with the Leni Lenapee Institute, on Tuesday
evening next, January 1, 1850, in the Court House
IN this Borough, at o'clock, p. NJ The public
generally are respectfully invited to attend
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27
(,ountry Produce.

Buuet. Eggs. &c. saken in exchange for any
goods 10 my line Of husiasss.
JOHN III MEKICK
Stoudsburg, January I. 1919,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27
New Stoves.

A new and large assortmen, Of PaTlour and
cooking Stoves for sale at
G. MALVEN'S Cheap Sore
Sroudsburg. November Is, l949.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27

The estimates of the expenses of New York 70
1850, are S3,4i5, 800.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27
Cheap Goods.

The newest, bes', and cheapest assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware and Queens
ware IN Monroe County, for sale al
G. MALYEN'S Cheap Store.
Stroud burg, November Is, 1919.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27
Boots and Shoes,

A good assortment for sale cheap, at
G. MALVEN'S Cheap Store.
Stroud shurg, November Is, lS49.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-12-27
oysters! Oysfers!!

December 81, I849.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-02

preparing for the great electional struggle
There are now 80 vacant seats in the
National Assembly in consequence Of
death or resignation. and sixty members
are confined by indisposi,ion. The ap-
pointnent of Changarnier TO the Legion
of Honor will not be officially announced
until tits known whether Cavaicnac viii
accept the same honor.
Deucherne. editor Of the lie People
has been sentenced 70 FIVE years impris-
onment and fined 6oOof De Lescelac
the socialist. was sentenced 10 years i'm
prisonment AMI fined lOoOf.
The La Pfesse states that neither the
French nor the British government vii
take any part in the negotiations about
to be opened at Verona for the conclusion
of peace between the Aus,rians and the
Piedmon'ese.
The Constitutional states. on the author
ity Of letter from Perpignan. that "a san
culinary battle had taken place a, Catalo'
MIA. between the Royalist Chief Pons
Bidelaii and Cabrera. in which the tive
Generals were killed. Oihcr accounts
saw that Cabrera. who had been wounded
in the action. took refuge in a tavern
where he was pat to desth By the Emigui-
laps.
\ special train arrived at Paris on
Thursday evening with go LondonerS.
forming the first portion OF the English
expected on a visit to the y ational Guards.
They were received with honor by the
authorities.
GENoA.-Let,ers from Turinne. of the
9th inst announce that after General Mas
,ora had bomoardel Genoa for 81 hours,
and the city had been set on fire in sew
efal places. a deputation from the munich
pality had waited on him. on the evening
Of the 9th. IL request an armisIice OF Al
hours. in order 10 proceed to Turinne to
arrange a capitulation. The armistice
was granted, and deputation proceeded
TO Iurinne, where they arrived on the 1th
inst.
The triumphants had fled from Genoa
with the exception of Arfiana. The agl-
tators Accenedelta aud Misselin, embark
ed for Lechorn.
ENGLAND.--ls quescent, but with less
flowery prospect of revival of trade.
IRELANp.--Duflcy' re-triai is proceed
ing with, but the result was not known up
to Friday evening.
AUSTRIAN iTALY.--D.struction Of The
torn of Bresica--Siaughter Of the in.
ha5itdnts after a siege Of 9 days.
Bresica. or rather the ruins of what
once was Hfesca. is in the hands OF the
Austrians. The town was bombartled for
six hours, and the streets were carried at
the point Of the bayonet. and the inhdb-
tants driven into houses and burnt alive.
The Milan GaZ cite of the ) | inst con-
tains summary Of the revolt and capture
Of Bresica.--It says small detachments
were drawn from Verona and Mantua. in
order to save the city from the anarchy
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-02
ClNCxNNAra MARKETS.

FLouH-Aftcr our report yesterday $50
brls sold from store at IS 50. Delivered
To-day a few small lots sold II 80 60.
which, price holders now contend for. Tho
stock is very light, and the receipts con.
tinue small.
PHovIsIoNs-Wc hear Of sole Of bulk
Sides at 1895. but have not learned par
ticulars. After our report yesterday 90
900 lbs bulk Sides sold a, &c; 10 ca.ks
Bacon. Shoulders and Hams. at y2G SIC,
pkd; 200 and $50 brls strictly prime No.
Lard at SEC; lO4 do No do 1t sc.
and 40 do at SEC.
WHskEy-I'he market is active and
firm at &c. Sales Of 81 brls fin canal. 90
do X X, &c. At l5c; 40 from wagon at IS.
cents.
GRocERrEs-Thn jnbbine trade is brisk.
The Sugar market continues sc,ive and
firm; Coffee is steady. Sales IS hide 81
Sugar at - 40, 7 fair At - so; Coffee, ESQ
bags fair Rio sold at &c.
DAILY Dispatch. april 28,h. I849.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-02

FISH KILLED BY Lest is fac, not
generally known, that the ice in breaking
up on the Mississippi kills thousands Of
fish. Whether they are unable to escape
or canno, realise their dangerous situation.
better acquainted with the finny tribe; but
certain it is tina, vast numbers ofthem are
thus destroyed. There are large catfish
weighing in the vicinity Of one hundred
pounds, now lying upon the Missouri
shores. victims to the recent breaking up
Of the ice in the Mississippi
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-02

JTOur easy. good nature.i loco neishbor par
Ssts that removals from Office b. the Il itninstra-
ton have been simply AMI only on the principle
that'to the victors belong the SPOTS" If he
make his fri-nis believe this, he NAV escape
the odium of having been removed for charges
which were made az tinst him, for viol alton of
the rules of tho Department Does he know
why Brown was removed from the Cambridge
Post Office Why Dev-lin was removed a; Mil
tom Perhaps it woul! b. Interesting TO our
neighbor to learn some tIiing about the reason.
that have consigned others to private life. II So
we may crafty him at time, if inclined to
DO So There is good and sufficient cause why
other removals shoulI be made in this county
aud we hope the Department will perform its
duty
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-02

DEATH OF Mas. TRUMAN SmirH.-We
regret to announce the d~ccase, At the
residence Of Charles Treichel ESQ.,. Of
Mrs. Maria Smith. wife Of Truman Smith.
Of Connecticut-Phil.E E. Bulletin.
DfED.-On Saturday last, AseAMAn Esrrs.
an old anG respectable citizen Of Uniss essssv.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-02

NeH improvement. The old frame bssildisg
the Northeast corner Of Main and Froas
streets 10 about to be torn down. and handsome
three story business houses erected ~ it, stead
The corner room 10 to no erected aud occupied
by Tho. O'Harra in the liue " his fosndsy bss-
mess. The next room East j. to Nc built BY VIM.
Virgins. and the next by T.. Dickissor. The
work is to 10 CONNIE nc ed Immediately.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-02

"Oh: che was fair:

But sorrow came and left its frsees the re -
What became cf the balance Of the haruss, he
dan't ststs.-Def. Ado.
Ills not = little remark able, as indie atinr the
pssgrsss 81 onr country in population. that the
SepSse at presant consists Of the same number
the Honse Of Representatives in the first Con
ePeUo.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-02

Scott i Co., are doing land office basiaess
selling goods, aud no mistake. Their "piacss"
equal TO those found in California, snd they
arc Just alike IN respect, yos hare 10 20 akrre
to find en-. and its much easier to Gmd No. =.
than going to ,l.s gold reg'ons--is costs iess.-
They are still receiving additions. 10 their large
stock Of Guods--call aud see th.u,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-02

jealousy Rerengc. --Some years since,
says the Louisville Democrat Of yes,er-
dav. man residing in Patriot. Ind, mar
ried young lady residing in the same
place. After they had been married some
five years, the parties were blessed with
two children, and things went smoothly
band had fallen desperately in love with
. young woman living in the family. FL
nally. the husband eloped with the girl to
parts unknown. leaving his lawful wife
and children without q protector, husband
or father. a few days since, q store boat
arrived at Patriot, the owner Of which
proved to be the recreant husband, and
his Mistress on board These facts soon
reached the ears Of the deserted wife.
who forthwith armed herself with hatch
ct in one hand. and a pistol in the other.
intent on staying the husband and the
wretch who had seduced him. The wom-
IN on the boat noticed her approach. thus
hostilely equipped. and there being no
chance but "a fight or foot race" she
took to her heels, pursued by the injured,
Infatuated wife. After run Of some dis.
lance she was ovcrtaken. and several fear.
and dangerous wounds were inflicted
with the Ratchet. She would have been
fairly '.minced," but for the interference
Of lookers-on. The husband fed down
the river. in time to escape coat Of tar
and feathers already prepared for him and
his paramour. The mistress remains OF
the store boat. under the protection Of the
police and physicians. Public sympathy
is strongly in favor Of the injured wife.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-02

The Boston, Mail states that Rol,srt Mss,;s
Jr. Esq ,(coiored) s-civ~d . commissions frem
Gov. Briggs. on Saturday, March Dist, a. Justice
Of the Peace for Suffolk county.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-02

ELDER BERRlEs-The last rains. or some
thing else, has had hot-bed effect on the
thelate Postmaster-causing him to spront
and bring forth berries. peculiar TO his
genus! We have not time, neither does
the spirit Of retaliation move US to pick
the stale fruit from this prolific bush. and
make him eat 1.-THE time may come,
however, when we will perform that ope.
ration. We have only few words to say
now. by way of justi'ying ourself. for the
pruning we have already given the bush:
Elder. after having charged dishonesty
on the Board Of Eicctions--that they would
knowingly take fraudulent votes into the
ballot box--pcrlure themselves.--very
modestiy asks US TO "sympath'ze" with
him in the loss Of post office fodder, and
to give an "opinion." about matters and
things in general and the honesty and
capacity Of his successor in particular;
we graiiGed him as far as our feelings
would enable us--justifed the adminis'ra-
lion in dismissing him-related ii'tle
bit Of clection-day his,ory, to prove that
if no other cause Of complaint existed
for turning him out to grass, that that was
alone sufficient. We re-terate all that
we have heretofore said concerning the
conduct Of the late Postmaster on that day.
and he can not deny word Of it. We
NAV be induced to make charges, and
prOre them, too, which will cause the
long ears Of Elder to tingle,-probably the
Post Office Department heard the same,
and dismissed him. We publish the fol-
lowing item for his benett-he can make
application to the Department for the
cause of his being removed; if he don't
find out from that source, we may under
take to enlighten him; we ask nothing
for extending sympathy or expressing an
.opinion,' when urged so to do, as Elder
can testify, and We can give him good and
wholesome instruction on the same terms:
The Washington Wing says: awe are
authorized to say. that not single remo-
val has been made in the Post Office de-
partment by the present Administration.
except for cause, and were it necessary for
a Just administration Of the duties Of that
Department. that the cause Of removal
from Office should be made known to the
country. it would be promptly and fearless
w done in every case. The adminstra-
ton of General Taylor asks for no favor
-shrinks from no responsibility.
We can get along with Elder, without
picking out epithets to throw at him.
,ut, were any one to ask our opinion of
hat man. and not having any thing
,ut the last Jeffer,onian from which to
orm that opinion, we would candidly and
say that he was only
and ''nothing else
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-02

j. Judge McLEA> has been elected Presi-
dent Of the A,neriin Sunday School Union to
fill the place of ALEXANDER HryRY Of P,!iale!-
phia, deceased.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-02

lNpIANA.-D. Z. Holloway, editor Of the Rich
mond Palladium, has been nominated for Con
gress by the Wings of the WITH District, recent
~ represented by c. b. Smith G.. w Julian
is the Free Soil candidate. We doubt wh-ther
there is any more thoroughly Free Soil man in
Indiana than the editor OF the Palladium.
New York Tribune.
The 4th district is composed of four counties,
and the nomination for Congress has only been
made by the Wings Of Wayne county, hence the
error of Mr.. Greeley. The District Convention
is to be held on the second Tuesday ia June next
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-02

Richmond and Middieboro' Tsvspike.-A sss.
v.y Of this route 10 to bc CONNIE need on Thur
day morning uext.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-02

does not expect TO weave any chaPiets Of fame,
whereby to be elevated above the position he
now occupies a. the editor Of an independe nj
newspaper.
We aid not intend TO write ten lines when We
mmenced this article, but We have prolongei
II to greater extent. perhaps, than our accus-
toned modesty would dictate We have only
TO say to our friend of the Sentinel th,t our
name has been brough, before the people by the
Partially Of friends, and we suppose the Wings
will make such selection of a candidate TO
them seems proper, without any regard to whe tn
er Il Will prove satisfactory TO him not
Should another than ours-If b. nominated, we
shall be content, believing that the conve ntio N
will not select any one unworthy the support of
the Wing Party,-ani we suppose may be
equally confident that no nominee of that con-
vention can receive the supper, Of the editor OF
the Sentinel.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-02

Messrs. Ferguson & Wilson. arc siill receiv
ing additions TO their former large sloCk .
goods. They seem determined to keep up viii
the foremost Their a.sortme mt 10 com plets.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-02

C. l.. Durham, Of w ashingtou county, is the
loeofoco candidate for Congress in the second
District.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-02

--LATEST NEws.-From the New York Tri-
bune and tho Nashville Republican, we learn
"that ID. r. Holloway, the editor Of the Rich
mond Palladium, has been nominated for Con
gress, by tho Wings Of the 4ih district" The
senior Of the Pail adium. will doubtless be high
iy grat.fe1 at this intelligence
Free Soil Sentinel.
However much the senior OF the Palladium
would be gratifiet to be thus honored by the
Wings Of the 4th District, evide nee Of the r
confidence in his political integrity, he has no
desire to receive such a nomination except as a
FREQ will offering. He is not extremely onz-
,ous to be elected to Congress that he would re-
sort to the chicanery which marks the course of
some political huckstcr he wots Of For near
twenty years his political opinions have been,
from week to week, thrown before III. people
Of this county-in these expressions Of his hum
BILE opinions he has known concealment-
lie desires none. In a six years service in the
State Legislature, his humble course is to be
found upon the journals. In the private circle
his opinions have been advocated, and in these
capacities he is willing to be judged Otto be-
weighed in the balance. What he has been, he
expects to be. Having ever looked to the meas
ures and principles Of the Wing party as the on
Iy correct policy for the country; and to the
who compose that party the me ans
throu yh whom those measures are to be carried
out, he expects TO act with them in all their eff
forts to reform those corrupt abuses which have
well nigh destroyed the confidence OF the friends
of freedom in a republican form Of governme nj,
He expects as he has her fore, advocate the
protection Of the great agricultural, mechanical
aud manufacturing interests Of our common
country by the assessment of the necessary tariff
of duties on importatIons-the improvement Of
great rivers, lakes, and harbors by the rev.
enues Of the general government. deeming such
Improvements essential to the prosperity of the
great and growing west, and Of the whole coun-
try. He will oppose all wars Of conquest-the
ex,e nsion Of slavery upon one foot Of ground
now free-the slave trade in the District of Co.
lumba and woald abolish the institutioa Of slave
~ as il now exists in the District These mea-
.ures and principles will the "ssnior of the Pal
iadiurn'' advocate, in Whatever position no may
occupy. either as private citizen, the editor Of
And in pursuing this course he tasks no favors
nor shrnks from any responsibility
Nor would he b 20 "AighIy gvafiSed" to learn
that he had been nominated for Congress our
neighbor supposes, unless it be given in appro-
baton Of his past course. and as expression Of
confidence that he would faithfully represent
the constituency Of which he might be chosen
the feeble representative Office only confers
honor, after honors shall have been won BY fidel-
i,y, industry and capacity And while he feels
the great want of ability in these respects, he
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-02

Lemons, Oranges, Candies,
MYTH many other article. ~ luxury n,
w comfort, at MCULLOUSH'o ..
May lc49.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-05-02

1--we stated few weeks ago that every wing
paper in the State had published the Br"okville
Americans hunbug '.Iecret Democratic Circu-
lar" Ths South Bend Register claims exemp-
ton, and we the re fore make the anende honori-
BILE, thing which we are always ready to GO
when convinced Of error Is Their another
ception !-IndianH State Sentinel
The circular referred to was not published in
the Palladium; but thought Of doing il when
we saw the letter that Mr.. M'Gaughey didn't
write in the Sentinel. They were both of the
same stripe, except that the letter was little