davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-05-24

CLOTHING EMPORIUM
AND GENTLEMEN'S
Quitting Establishment.
No. 81 Cortland Stree,,
NEw-YoRK.
Strangers and citizens desireing 10 replenish
their wardrobes, may be Immediately accom-
modaied in The very bes, style, and al the loto
est Cash prices. With a choice selection of
Fail and Winter Garments
OF the newest patterns, Of superior make and
finish, and Of the bes, materials equal in eve-
ry respect TO the best custom work. Having
adopted the cash principle, upon which certain
calculations may be made, he has pursued sue
cessfully for upwards of ten years, in direct op-
position 10 the rulnous system Of creii, which
imposes The necessity OF exaciing unnecessari-
ly high prices from paying customers he con-
rinues 10 provide, and has now on hand one Of
THE LARGEST,
MOST FASHIONABLE,
AND CHOICE ASSIGNMENTS OF
Ready Made Clothing i'm America.
From which gentlemen may depend upon
sutlng themselves satisfactory, as re CARDS quail
ity, style, and price His large stock embra-
eco OtcfCO1tS duu StOUhS vi tlc HoS' dppIOfcu
styles. Dress, Frock, and other Goats. Pam
falcons of every desirable pattern. and 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 mos, desirable styles of
Fancy, Silk, and Satin Cravats, Suspenders,
Gtoves and Hosiery, Shirts. Bosoms and
Collars, Carpet Bags, &c, &c,
In addition to 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 best quality.
Cloths, Cassimeres, & Vcstings,
III Gentlemen can have their orders filled
at few hours notice, and sen, 10 any part of
the United S,a,es-a and by sending their meas
ures, can obtain clothing on as good terms as
though they were presen, 10 selec. for lhem-
selves. Address ]. C. BOOTH,
No u Cortland street, New York.
October S, S46. 6m.
HPFor tho liberal share Of patronage which
has been extended TO him for so many years,
be returns unfeigned acknowledgements, and
be promises that no efforts shall be spared on
his part in future 10 continue TO serve his Gus
toners on as favorable terms as any other
house In The trade.
|
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-05-24
rice Twenty-Five Gents.


New York By the Author.
Price Twenty-Five Gents.
TNHI WORK contains recently discovered in
Il formation upon subject of the highest impor
tance to Married Persons, or those contemplating
Marriage.
|. will be found of special value TO those
whose means, health or other circumstances,
do no, permit them 10 increase the number OF
their family, without great inconvenience, suf-
fering, or perhaps risk Of life. method of
avoiding these troubles and dangers, at will,
(receniIy discovered by celebrated French
Physcan,) is fully communicated in this work,
so that any person may avail himself of it a,
once, wilhou. cost. The means of prevention
here sci forth are therefore within The reach of
all. the process is new, safe. infaliable, con-
venient, simple, and cannot injure the health Of
the most delicate.
CAUTION
Some specnlator has clandeslinely (under
another name) published an imitation, Gearing
The same tile,) which, besides omittIng THE
MOST IMPORTANT PORTIONS oft, dupes thecred-
ulous out Of
~
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-05-24
CHILDBIRTH:

A ualuable Scientific Work. upon the subject Of
CESSATION and Child Birth, by R. G. CESS
NER, M. D. late of Paris, just published IN
New York By the Author.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21

| " Six or eight acres of pasture Upland
in Westbrook, Maine, two miles from Stro-
udwater village, on the Buxton road, sud
denly disappeared on Wednesday last, leav-
ing lake twenty feet deep, and turning the
current of Stroudwater river. The land
belonged to Nahum Pickett, and was not
insured 1t was partly covered with wood.
The circumstance caused "great excite
ment. "as the telegraph says. There has
been land slide in the neighborhood be-
fore. If the land would slide from under
certain gambling house that we wot OF in
that vicinity there would be more hope of
many Portland young men who spend their
fathers and employers money there. From
the following IL appears that the shrcwd
Yankee who lost the land is fast getting his
own again in assessing the curious
The "SUNKEN LAND" Some 1900 to
5000 people, we are told, visited the sunken
land at Stroudwater on Sunday last. The
owner of the pasture through which the
people pass to reach the spot, has assessed
tax of IL 2 cents on each vehicle that
enters his premises. Il is said that 200 We
hicles were there during thelast Sabbath. =
AT this rate, snug little sum"will be reali-
zed out Of the speculation.
Olive Branch.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
DIR. Trask's
Magnetic Ointment.

mIs is the fl atlemptto combine the ELECTRIC and
l MAGNET &c FLUID with the ppwerful Vegetable rx
tracts in form Of Ointment 10 be applied externally
for the removal f disease The most unlimited success 1t
has met with stamps The greatest discovery of
the age. 1t is constantly eeing cures Of the utmost i'm
porance. The incredu6us convinced-the most
iabless are compelled beeve1n the power aud virtue
of this great remedy II is universally admitted to be the
most wonderful combination known to the world, for the
immediate relief Of disease and pain.
II never fails while there remains sufficient lie TO res
tore natural and healthy action 10 the capillary vessels on
the body and equalize the circulation of the blood by
this controlling power Is gained over the most ma
gnant forms of disease, which cannot he obtained from
any other remedy Such is the power of this combination
that penetraes to every portion of the human frame eV
cry bone and muscle vein, and gameht ~ seafched
out and made sensible of its purifying and healing lhhu
ence Hence copes readily with Internal as external
disease.
Numerous instances are on record where this remedy
has restored health to patients the grave that lh
most powerful internal remedies failed to produce any CT
teCt Such has frequently been the case IN Inflammation
the bowes-no patient need ever die OF TINS disease wne
the magnetic ointment be obained-hat dangerous ep
emc known as putrid Eyrpelas can always be cuIe
by this remedy. For the lnfammatory Rheumatism I'M
Ointment is the most complete remedy ever prepared
80 cases of 100 will afford entire relief 70 the wore
of headache In thirty minutes FOR heIvou
disease is Of immense value. Affections of the spne heu
natsm, lameness liberated throat, Bronchitis, Peu
risy Group, ChOc, Cholera Morbus Ague In the lace
breast Burns, Scald head, ScrOiua, Salt Rheum Eryspt
las inamed eyes, fever sores &C., will be inmedatel
| relieved by the use of this remedy. a.,
For further particulars and testimonials see pamphie
le1 with each agent. -,
s. X Collins, wholesale and retail, Montpelier, W
Johnson and Holden, Middlesex-Stimpson ana Atme
WalotbuTy-E b. Green, Richmond--T A. Peek, nuI"
ton--Joseph Demsey, NoTthheld--A A CleaVeland >
BTookheld &C. X. Gale, Washington and walk
'i Price IS and 80 cent, rer bottle. oa;p
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
Why DOn,t YOu INV ia

Read the following statement of Ects--throw away
your old preudices and answer the above question
ocrdng to common and reason and you will try it.
Nessrs Curtiss and Nchols,FOr two years past have
been entirely Frustrated with the Rheumatism; both my
knees were sweled to their original szea large bunch
came my bone appearing kea part of the bone
thrown Another bone was thrown out of my wrist.
In short endured the most excruciang pains for nearly
three years. obtained the best medical attendance the
country afforded, and tried great lumber of medicines
and prescriptions without the least benefit allGviaoh
when had the good Torture to procure bottle of Cramp
aud Pain Killer prepared of Messrs Curtis and Perkins, Of
Bangor Soon after taking it, found could get some
rest nights and the pain become lest violent. have
nued to take il and apply it externally until have used
eight bottles took much larger quantities than was
commended. The swelling has all gone down both in my
limbs and breast and entirely relieved from pain
been ablO do good days work at any time for the
last three months, for man OF my age. No description
my convey the vast amount of benefit have
ceved from this article. beve is the best article in the
world for rheumatism have also used fur choc pain
in the stomach, and always found immedistc relief
JOHN BUCHANAN.
Dixnont July II, 1913.
In addition to the above VIC have certificates from per
sons of the highest responsibility all the country wht
have been cured Of the bilious cholc, cramp in the
ach and limbs scarlet rash throat in adults chill
dren sprans and bruises, the stubborn of tn
Piles severe scads and burns extracting the fire ono
| and giving Immediate relief from pain,
Be particular to call for Curtis aud Perkins, Cramp
pain Kerall others bearing this name cuuns rfcits
For sale wholesale and retail by CURTIS and PERKINS
| Bangor, Maine.
X Collins, wholesale and RETAIL Montpelier, Vt.--S
| Hutchins, Watcrbury-D. w Keith Barrel Hooker
| Planfrld-E. d. Putnam, Marshfeld-E Perry and Co
Cabot-N P. Kecer and Co, llydepark-H NJ Villas, John
son-D Gilbert, MorTistowr-1l. Montgomery, lardwck
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
Later from California.

The steamer Crescent Arrived yesterday
in six days from Chagres, bringing one hun
dred and twenty-six passengers, including
Lieut.. Governor Mason, and Capt. Forbes.
Dates from San Francisco to the LIST Of
May c-n6rm the previous statements rela'
tive to the abundance of gold.
The steamers Panama and Oregon had
left Panama for San Francisco, taking all
who were waiting passage.
The steamer California was to leave fol
San Francisco on the 18th of June.
The Crescent City brings nearly one mil
lion dollars IN gold dust!
James Sinclair, of New York, returning
home with fortune, died on board the Gre
scent City, of diarrhea.
Nothing has been done about Provision
al government for California.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
The Progress of the Cholera.

The Cholera seems to continue its ravages,
without any visible abatement, on the whole
throughout all the Western and Southern parts
of the United States. But thus far, it has not
been so fatal, as regards attacks, as in 1884,
In the middle States,lt does not yet appear to be
making much progress, except in the city of N.
York, where the deaths probably average about
twenty per day, out Of about double that num-
Der of the cases !; for this, the world over, has
been very nearly the proportion of deaths out of
the whole number of attacks of this modern
plague. Neither in Boston, or any other part of
New England, has there been sufficient num-
Der of cases to create any alarm. The hobby
cure for the time, is now sui phur and charcoal,
taken in pills of one part of the former to three
of the latter-a remedy--so far as it shall prove
discovered by a physician in the west-
DR.. Bird Of Chicago, who reports such complete
success from it that the medicine is now every
where undergoing trial. We, in Vermont, prob
ably, shall not be visited by this scourge to any
great extent; but nothing is lost, and hundreds
of lives may be gained by cleanliness and other
precautions. The seeds of disease are evident
ly this season i'll the air; and if our mountain
cline will not permit it 10 come in the shape of
cholera, it may come in some other form scarce
y less fatal. Clean out every cellar every
gutter and other place, that can terminate foul
i=+s''.. Soe PientifulIy around
them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
Guardians NOtite

STATE OF VERMONT, IN Probate Cart, holden at
Lamoille District, IS. L the Probate Iice. in lain.
son, in said district, the 26th day of MIRA b is4o
samuel Plumley Guardian to Rachel aSNheelo,k Of
aforesaidto wit lone fifth part of one quail unJyided
half lot, No. 10 in the 9TH range and lots in tho ION
range, except about iva acresand two one half acres
OF lot No in the 10th range of lots mis- application Ia
said court to be empowered and for licendn sell and CON
vey said real estate belonging to saidsrd representing
that the sale thereof will be conducive teHterest of his
ward for the purposeOf putting the prog Of such sale
at interest investing ii in stocks MI 4-tsto-
ii6 ProBHaOtt m 30nhsba, m tiRP tbf PRssa
day of June, A. ID. l549, at ten oclerk H M-and it is
further ordered that notice, hereofbe gen by publish
ing the substance of said appicaok ansorders thereon
in the Green Mountain Freenln nevoaper printed al
Montpelier VT, three weeks suctssve before the day
assigned for hearing. - 1925
WILLlAMW W9tTE. Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
County Convention Of the Free
Democracy of Orange County.

A County Convention of the Free Dcmocra-
cy of the County of Orange, will be holden at
Chelsea on the 4th day of July next, at ten o.
clock, A. M. for the purpose of nominating can
didates for Senators, and transacting any other
business which may be deemed expedient for
the further organization of the party, and the
promotion of the cause of liberty and freedom.
All the frecmen Of the County, who are will
ling to unite under the banner of Free Democ-
racy, in carrying out the principles adopted by
the State Convention, holden at Montpelier, on
the 3lst of May ult, are requested to participate
in the deliberations of the convention; and all
others are cordially invited to be present, and
hear for themselves, on the anniversary of our
National independence, the true doctrines Of
Republican freedom.
HARRY HALE
CALVIN BLODGET County
f. G. REDINGTON Committee
SEYMOUR IlINCKLEY
s. M. BIGELOW
June 5, 1940.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
From the Gold Diggings.

The following letter is nearly as late as any
thing we have from the actual workings in the
Gold Region of California. 1t was written to
Mr.. James Spears of Lafayette, la. by young
man from that (Tippecanoe) County, and by Mr.
S. communicated to the Lafayette Daily Jour-
nal:
When | left home, it was with the intention
Of going Oregon; but happily for me, changed
INV mind at Fort Hall, and came direct TO Cali
fornia, where landed among the gold mines up
IN nv ewes. The first two weeks | dug 1915
worth Of gold. Since that have dug $1,000
worth more. frequently digging as high as $50
worth per day. 1t is common to dig fIom one to
five ounces per day and not unfrequnetly men
dig from $500 to $500 worth per day.
This YOU can rely upon as true for have
myself seen it. These mines excel any in the
world. Their exact extent is not known. They
sem to follow the range of the mountains North
oNsouth They 80 Law 70 be one thousand
MIN length !. and their width has not been
,4scNned The gold is found in large chunks
S n,a Que which weighs rs pounds.
ND seems to have been melted and
Hoh. ,pearance these mountains have been
Vocs.Blown, as it is, from the face oful
mos ing, goes TO prove the supposition.
| nav room for further detail of the
MINES 50 live n get back again, will show
you 90 # Gold. This is the place to
MAKE G. b1ti would advise nobody tc
bring d 20" y the most degraded place
na uss, of thoAa mixed multitude from all
hound ~ Niee of all kinds is without
judge or jury w. nu"g Utmost WITHOUT
| can give Va
for have not s1sO.s' " !. OF the country
INV hoaltb tb;o sO NJ sealements. If | keeT
want. ! intend t0'Aauriar the rood Wealth
or, and then leaveS Souis. have w. tr "eoIa,
the wide and extensNlans, dha have s ,Tr' III
numerous Buffalo heG,uAhe various str tribe ta
of Indians and intsA Myle he bilows
the Pacific on my way@ns,
MpiN HARE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21

The COMING CRoP.-At Cleveland, on
the 29th ult,, the weather continued unusu-
ally cold, and the forests were not in full
s a FMr MANY Corn sdsy we're sa % he
ed in the Lake region. From the wheat
growing sections of Ohio we have favorable
reports The cold spring has given the
growing grain fine chance to spread and
thicken, aud most fields give abundant PROM
Use. The reports from Western New ork
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Iowa, all concur in representing the wheat
prospects to be very fine, and the southern
wheat crop has not yet been killed off, as
it is regularly once year in the papers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
From California.

Letters received at Philadelphia from San
Francisco, give glowing accounts of the
state Of things in that place. The advi3es
are no later than those through other chan.
nels, but the details are fuller. One writer
says:
Property has risen to an immense profit
Land holders six months ago sold lots al
$50, which the owners now refuse to sell
at $4,000. Some cargoes have arrived
which cost $3.50, 900 to $50 600 and sold for
5000, 0Ot'. Goods have been sold at sou ia
1000 per cent. advance For instance, |
sold my cloak, which cost to years ago
S3S, for eleven doubloons of SIG each
SIG. Blankets which cost SO here sold
IN Money eii y' has been made to an immense a
by purchasing, at the mines, gold
dust at SO to 80 the ounce, which sells
here at SIS to SIG. A common servant in
a private house gets from 500 to $50 per
month, and they are very independent at
that. You 60 into hotel and ask for a
breakfast; if the cook is gcaac, for he only
stays one hour at each meal time, you get
a slice of coald meat, and bread, probably
no coffee or tea, certainly no milk and
you pay 81 also 81 so for dinner of rice
soup, piece of very poor roast beef and
potatoes-al all these eaten off a table of bare
boards. Bottled ale is 50, brandy So, win'
S., tolerably good; segars livery poor) three
for 25 cents. Loaves of bread, worth a
home 5 cents, sell here for 25 cents. A
house which cost $40, in Valparaiso, read
to put up, sold here for 1880
am sleeping in garnet, two in bed
and consider myself quite lucky, aspeopl
are living in all kinds of things-tents emp
ty hogsheads, &c &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
Az INTERESTTNG cASE.

where Elder strout Is personally known, he neehty
% ~ ms character for truth and veracy SIAN Of
e as lnat any other Where is knoS his state
iee I roa ~ sqy Ne is highly respectable
the Free WI Baptist denomination W
ment, candid reading - ,..,,.o, ,,,,o
haVng Of late associated wi dnncup, 49," $50 msdcines
were ahoring under pul0ch de N paent M, own case
this is the common lot new tacts tonchhs 10y nv" anS
generally have but ltoT public utility. FoI soine yes
deem my duty with disease OF , nh ,be chest
believing tbseen oreness, and pain through tne n,
past aysarsenay Of breathing. during me ~" sasnend
casioa ~; rived that stage that iouhu is which
ahu labors unless could ohta" ,ans pre-
W ;dred doubtful having tried sevefaI p"S icons to
.ns without any benefit. Stating NY @ unnter's
oS nv friends they persuaded me ~ use little faith
Some ~ Basam or Cough syrup. hao 50 % ind
,hs medicines that should not have pocw1 the re-
o me mnney been given by the person. VINO who re-
nov '"o sailed on Messs Curtis and COMPANY d,m nvs
cd the above named Balsam, anu te nsad thsu
i piis m be taken in connection WIN W. ihd
pep ~ GOOD success that my frienls weie now do
w no no, enioyed so good health for years US nvSs n
mSo ieei willing Civ my name 70 ~" cold
NC ,,,;,h nv advice TO those afflicted WIN M,
ge'v r complaints to try the BasRm ana rms, ,r,ree
anu ROLLINS, Wholesale and Retail hgen. Too
~, 8 I, Hutchins Waterbury-DW keuh, VIII 5 q,
W p,apded-E Putnam, Marshteld-h te,lS S"' Iob
~ ShoN Kidder and Co. IIydeparA-h M nus,
sOn--D Giloe''' "o'i''''" u l3:ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
Of men. wOmen and children, are heart sick

ofmen, women and children, are Neart sick
ening in the extreme. afford al :,
The officers of the army d bnt tb ",i the
protection in their po|eoo,o ougb to a Hre
scarce, and have not men e snfI;s; 20 garri'
son the place, and spare '0''e
to 60 in pursuit. lied for the recovery
A party was orgap family, which left
of Captain Wils ee!y.lit of the marauding
Brownsville, in P rly returned, the Indians
savages The PdJ'9t2 heir retreat, with most
having made .a,;S goO and Plunder. The party
of their . oaP' twenty days, and followed the
were i. aDs s., laredo and near it came sud-
Indians az, man ~ = small party of them, and re-
DENY 5mmber of mules and horses. The
too G.n forces extend far above the Laredo.
l"p we IuG,aus are still on the river for 100
niles IN unusually large numbers.
" CAPTAIN Edward Deas, Of the 4th U. S.
ARTILLERY was drowned from the steamer
Yazoo, rear Rio Grande city. He served
in bothhes of the Mexican war, and was
taken Vprer and carried to Matamoras.
A violet and destructive storm occurred
at BraS at "A nj. during which the
steawIerrera was wrecked at the mouth
and i'm ashore Several school, ers were
aso'eH ashore, and captain and one
ma Mexican, were lost, and another,
ma J. H. Levy, killed. The st.ony
Eesurrounded the depot and Quarter
R'ers stables was levelled; and The wa
lose Is inches over the island, threaten
iSbetentire G1StESstiGss- Of every thing
The cholera was raging with great vio-
lence recently at Laredo, and throughout
the State of CoahuiIa, among the inhabit-
ants of the prime pa and neighboring towns
the deaths averaged rs to 81 daily.
Mr. Harvey Love, the daring express ri
der, was not killed as reported.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
JoScnh EafOn,s I1tn1o

STATE OF VERMONT, TN Probs Court holden at
WAsgINaToT DIsrnIST, S. MontPte wilhffi and for
said district, on the Goth day of MAJ, Al 1919
Judith Eaton, administrative on thtEaate or Josenb
Eaton, late of Marshfeid, in said dis deceased pre
sonts her administration account for slbnent Where
upon is ordered that the be ref the 96th dnv
of June, next at the Probate Office in sd Montneer a.
examination and allowance; aud thalan concerned he
notified hereof by the publication of this order in the
Green Mountain Freeman printed at mtpelier three
weeks successfully as soon as may be, tat tiey NAV an
pear and at said time and place. if they see cause 9hert
thereto. by order Of the Colt
1925 Attest, f. F. MERRILL, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21
County Convention of the Free
Democracy of Windsor County.
June 5, 1s49.

A Convention of the Free Democracy ofWind
sor County will be holden at the Town Hall in
Woodstock, on Friday the Doth day of June inst.
at ten o'clock A. M. for the purpose of nomina-,
ting candidates for State Senators, and for the
purpose of transacting any other business, which
may be deemed expedient when met
All the Freemen oil the County, who are will
ling to unite under the banner Of Free Democ-
racy in carrying ont the principles of political
freedom as embraced in the Resolutions adopt.
ed by the late State Convention, are cordially in
vted to attend and participate In the delibera-
tons Of this convention.
LYSANDER RAYMOND
u. NJ BROWN, 60. Com.
LoRING RICHMOND,
Woodstock, June z, l849.