davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sale,

fGNHERE will public OF the personal estate OF Samuel
Alexander late Of Perry township Marion county deceased
November, 1884,
Of o'clock A NJ O'Clock p NJ al the residence Of said
deceased consisting part Of household and kitchen furniture
sheep, horse wheat,
field farming utensils Of twelve months all
three dollars all three dollars under cash In
hand Bond and approved security without he benefit Of vslus
ton o sppraisemeni laws will be required
443w JOsEPHs. ALEXANDER, Admr-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-12-06
HAMILTON a. PARRISH
prepared offer their and the public
u generally, large stock of

DFy eOOOS.
Prints Gingham De LANES Steel beads twist
Cahmecs, merino onese land clasps, French and
Cloths, cashmere cloths French doe skin
Plad blue, black and English railroad
Apacas, Berlin cloths, black cameres, atnets, good and
Black plaid ongr0y, beaver cloths, felt cloths
blk and cold blue blankets satin and cashmere
Gmps, blk silk aee and woOn and buck glOy blk
thread, edging silk and linen
Inserng white Re bard handkerehe suspenders,
Musin white cherry Pink books and plaid
fanRels blue
Cotton and chill fannes linen aRd Diapers
drens do kid lse silk and owengs cheeks domestic
gloves, mitts, hams
Cap, velvet eold and holland
Chip Florence BRAID beerhed drills glazed and paper
Cherry, Florence and Satmusn seceas
1dmgs, threads, but
iandkel chef combs, plush cloth
Needles coons, bobbns Mexican silk. and Fur hats
Tapes, linen and ton floss, boots and Shoes, &c.
staple and DOmestic>.
Brown sheeting, drills, beaehed musln, ekngs wick
chains, cotton batting, indigo and mad
DER aum Coffee sugars tobacco moasses Specs carpet
bags trunks, window window glass; nails &c with
We
speetuIly IL call
the cheap cash Washington aud Meridian south
side.
We those who purchasing wboiefale
that giving trade
~ &
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-12-06
NOTICE.

OFrIcE IsDIssA Mutual FIRK IssURAscE CoHFANr,f
Indianapolis November 2, 1879.
THE Members Of said Company hereby notified that their
thirteenth Annual Meeting win be held the first Nednes
day. being the 9Th day Of December at ten O'Clock fore
this choice Directors the
ton of other business deemed BY
der: A4w cHAS. w. CADY, Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-12-06

MARION CoUkT COMMON PLEAs,
Petition Partition Of Real Estate.
Jacob weiand Isaac Weiand Henry Brenneman and Frances
Benneman his wife, and Catharine Burke the unknown
heirs OF George Weiand, deceased.
heirs Weiand defend
the hereby notified that said Jacob
Weard Isaac Weand Henry Brenpeman, and Frances Brenne
man, wife, Burke petitioners named.
clerk aforesaid also the affidavit of Henry BIenneman Of
said petitioners showing that the of said defendants f
any are unknown petitioners said defendants
residents of the Of Indiana That said petition
pending said court and that unless they and plead
the before the calling OF said the next
of said be held the Court House in Indianapolis
the second Monday January next said petition and the mat
things therein contained set FORTH will be taken
d and against them and proceedings will be had thereon
accordingly.
Attest ABRAM IA. HAMMOND,
Ex0fhcio Clerk Of said Court.
BY R. H. NEwcoNB, Deputy.
g, 463w Smith and Yandes soils for petionerz
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-12-06

In MARION CoURT COMMON Pleas JANUARY Tern $780,
PetsaOn for P0vfitiOH Of Real Estate
l. Wilson, Wilson,
lam Wilson. Agnes L. Wilson, and Samuel r. Wilson
THE named defendants hereby notified that The said
John L. Scott the petitioner above named hed his petition In
said them office the clerk aforesaid
affidavit of dneeied showing that defendants
That petition
pending they appear
before calling Of said
held Court House Indianapolis
the second Monday January said petition and ih- and
things contained forth, win be taken confessed and
and proceedings VIII be had thereon accordingly.
Smith and Yandes. soils for petitioner.
Attest, A. A. HAMMOND,
Exoficio Clerk Of said Court.
BY r. II. NEwcoNB, Deputy.
November Z, Isse. &c 5w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-12-06
administrators Nalice,

NJ Office is hereby that
IN granted the undersigned by the Probate Coun of ao
county the estate Of Joseph Fachl late Of said county
ceased. All indebted said notified pay
Immediately and those having claims against
Them, duly authenticated according
probably solvent. PERCY HOSBROOK,
October 10. l5a9. 4l-3wT Administrator.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15
Too Good to be Lost.

Two Suckers came in contact at one Of our
restoraunts the other day, and were RECALLING
themselves with .long nine," beside very
hot stove, when The mud and bad roads became
the topic OF their conversation. One observed
thai several coal teams had stuck in The mud
axletee deep and that he saw twenty yoke of
oxen siraining every nerve, but 10 no effect =
The o'her, no doubt, thinking ,ha, pretty
tough yarn, replied that when he was coming
TO the city he saw man sitting on The fence,
cracking his whip, yelping and howling at a
quired what was wrong Oh, nothing much, .
answered the ieams.ear, "ony (pon,ing TO the
road) have wagon and four yoke OF oxen
in that mod, and The d--n brues won' move
an inch!' Al this moment an old Hoosier en-
tered, ho overheard only the winding up part
of the story, drew up a chair and commenced
story about wha. he had seen. Says he,
Friends, were you ever over on the American
Bottom | crossed there yesterday afternoon,
and on wading through the mud, which, Of
| course, vas the best, walking, when kicked
out hat, and voice, quiz that old fellow,
saluted my ear looking around and seeing
nothing, concluded TO give it another, which
did, when the same voice was heard TO say,
stop your kicking my hat | here discovered
that man was sticking in the mud, and OBJ
served 'old fellow, you had better been getting
out Of that before night or you will freeze 10
DEATH he followed up, i don't care darn
I've GO, id good mule nuder me- y
John D0nkev
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15
ScOtl's Weekly PAPER.

Dickens last and best story" The Haunted
Man, and the Ghosts Bargain was published
complete in Scott's Weekly Paper of the 2Ob
January. The story, in hook form. makes quite
large volume-in +" SCOTS Weekly Paper" it occu.
pies little more than half sheet-thus proyia,
the great amount of reading furnished by that pa
per weekly. The republication of the best Eag-
lish tales, legends, &C., forms prominent feature
of this paper and we see by late number tint
the other three great Christmas stories, by Dcsens.
" The Chimes -" Battle Of Life" and "Cricket
on the Heart" will be published during this year,
also those great tales from the Diary Of a Late
Physician; and the best of Arthurs stories,-
These, in addition to an unusual variety of first
rate reading handsome Engravngs reports
of the markets--sod editorials--the latest news
and choicest miscellany. with Romances Of Amer.
ican History, and original Biographies of dista.
guished Americans, continue to render Scots
Weekly Paper the very best family journal pub.
lished in the Union, always excepting own.
We advise every body after securing our--in fct
their local-paper for one year, address A. Scott,
" SCOTS Weekly Paper, Philadelphia" Now is
the time to subscribe. Published at the low price
of One Dollar year--clubs at greatly reduced
prices.--Iris Of Niagary, Niagary Falls, " 7,
February Sd, 1919.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15
Snow Worms.

The National Intelligencer, in referring to Gu
rious phenomenon OF worms upon the snow in
Washington as stated by correspondent, says
We have been shown letter from Professor
CHESTER DEWEY of RochesterN York. addressed
10 scientific gentleman of this city.) from which
we learn that the snow in that region has recent
ly been covered with worms varying from quar-
ter Of an inch to an entire inch in length. We
are also informed that small worm, OF dark
color, and resembling tiny bud or seed, was
found upon the snow in North Carolina during the
last winter; and also that about two years ago a
small worm of scarlet hue was found on the
snow in Tennessee. The worms described by
our correspondent are said TO be quarter of an
inch in length, and bearing close resemblance to
those produced by cheese.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15
The Treaty..

Quite an animated discussion took place !,
the House of Representatives, on The Sd n,
upon resolution offered by Mr. Stephens. or
Ga, calling upon the President for information
in regard TO the Mexican Treaty of Peace. in
which, il is said, there exist some provision,
of W hich when the Senate ratified The Trea,r
owing to the duplicity of Polk had no knowl'
edge, and which, il is highly probable, will i'm.
pair the whole Treaty.
When the Senate of the United Saes. Va,
revising the Treaty and making the amend.
mens it thought proper 10 make, our Commis.
sioners in conference with the Mexican, told
him that those amendments were mere MAJ,
ter OF form, and they even went SO far as to
sign protocol, TO that effect, and this too bv
the authority of the President. |. is highly
probable that had the Mexicans had the prone,
Interpretation of the articles suppressed, aud in.
serted, they would no; have ratified This Treaty.
and these Commissioners. backed by Demo
cratic President, OBJ aimed The signature of III.
Mexican Commissioner, through intrigue
There are some inlhe House who Try 10 screen
the President from all charges of the kind but
they have been mos, signally rebuked.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15
More Western EIoquence.

We have chrOnlcled many oil The sayings
which have distinguished western lawyers, but
do not remember ever TO have perused SO spen-
did an effort of forensic eloquence as the follow
ing speech at capital Trial in Wisconsin,
The counsel Of the prisoner, Cicero Mapes,
Esq, delivered his argument in The most i'm
pressise and eloquent manner:-"May il please
the court and gentlemen of the Jury. The case
is as clear as ice, and sharp 10 The doin as mo-
from your sweetheart. The scripture saith,
Thou shalt no. kill ; now, if you hang my
client, you lransgress the command as slick as
grease, and as plump as goose egg in loa-
fers face Gentlemen murder is murder, wheih-
er committed by twelve jsrymen or by hum
BILE individual, like my client. Gentlemen, do
not deny the fact Of my clients having killed
man bu, is ,ha. any reason why you should
do so? No such thing gentlemen. You may
bring the prisoner in guilty; the hangman may
do his duty but will that exonerale you =
No such thing In that case you will all be
murderers Who among you is prepared for
the brand of Cain TO be stamped on bis brow
10 day; who, freemen, who in this land of lib
erty and light Gentlemen, will pledge my
word no, one of you has a bowieknife or pls-
lol in his pockel. No gentlemen, your poek-
els are odoriferous with the perfumes of segar.
cases and tabacco. You can smoke the 10.
bacco Of rec,iiude in the pipe of peaceful con-
science but hang my unfortunate client, and
the scaly alhgators of remorse will galop
through The internal principles Of animal yer.
tebrn, unlll The spinal veriebra of your aniIom-
ical construction is turned into railroad fol
the grim and CORY goblirs of despair! Gentle.
men, beware of committing murder! Beware
say Of ineddling with the internal prerogaive
Beware | say Remember the fate Of the mar
who attempted 10 steady the ark, and lremble
Gentlemen, | adjure you by the manumi,ted
ghost of temporal sanciiy 10 do no murder =
adjure, you by the name of women, The main.
spring of the ticking timepiece of times theo
relical lransmigralion to do no murder | ad
jure you by the love we have for the escuan
and conditioned gusio of our native pumpkin,
TO do no murder! adjure you by the stars sci
in the flying ensign OF our emancipa,ed country
10 do murder
+" adjure you by The American Eagle, iha
whipped the universal game cock Of creation
and now sits roosting on the magnetic lele
graph of Times's illusirious lransmigralion, iC
do no murder! And lastly, gentlemen, if 20,
ever expect to wear long-tailed coats, if eve
you expect free dogs not 10 bark at you
you ever expec, TO wear boots made Of The hide
Of Rocky Mountain buffao-an 10 sum up all
If you ever expec 10 be anything but Sc. o
sneaking, loaiug, cn'-lhIoared, Drained, small
ends oi humanity, ahillled down 10 indislinc
utility, acquil my client and save your coun
iry!" The prisoner was acquitted
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15
Fatal Malady.

The Pennsylvania Democrat of The 9Th, states
that fatal malady is prevailing in the moth.
eastern Parl Of Faystie county, more alarming
than any ever known 10 The people of that vi
cini'y, and even The physicians are at loss
TO assign it name. The paten. is attacked
suddenly with vomiting, accompanied with
diarrhe, celdness of The exiremi,ies, and, 10
some instances. terminating with spasms-
Sometimes the FIRST indications of its approach
are pains in the fingers and limbs, accompanied
with violent fever and headache Some of the
patients break out with spots like the measles.
and after death. the body and face are covered
with large black spots, the legs aud arms as.
suming black color
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15

Another fact eIici,ed is, iha, he richer classes
live longer Than the indigen'; because they are
more exem, from the evils of want, and The anx-
ines of business. Women live longer than men.
They are DOT as subject 10 exposure, 10 danger
Gus employmen,s, TO The cares and anxieties oi
men they are moreover Of more temperate
habits.
Life insurance is applied TO variety of COM
merciaI purposes. Creditors insure the lives
OF their debtors, and persons insure their own
lives for the benefit of their creditors. In every
form, Life Insurance is an institution produc-
tive of good.-N. 0 Buietns
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15
The $4,000 Prize Fight--The Result
..-Incidcnts--Arrest of the Seconds.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 8-A. M.
This shameful affair is seuled-despie the
efforts of the police 10 the contrary. Hyer aud
Sullivan having been tracked TO, and surprised
al Pools Island, by large police force, headed
by the Sheriff. succeeded in battling the offic ers
and went TO Rock Point, which is abou, twelve
miles below, on he Eastern shore Of Maryland
The ground was selected by the seconds, aud
at few minutes after o'clock all the arrange
men,s were completed, and The two men stepped
into the ring ready for action---each confident
of his superior prowess.
Sullivan was over sanguine, and wasted his
strength in expectations of making short fight
of it, During the first one or two rounds, he
struck some tremendous blows, but they did
mol seem TO tell. On The third round, he made
slight feini, and fetched Hyer heavy blow
on the left temple, which laid him fiat. In an
instant, Hyer rallied with much determination
striking Sullivan severe blow, and throw
lug him on The ropes. He recovered before he
fell, and as he came, he GO, one between The
two eyes, which shu, his left peeper. This
disconnected him, and he began to fall -Hyer
percevng this, kept him up to quick lime, deal
ing heavy blows about his head. On the las,
round Sullivan came up slowly--eviden,Iy be-
widered-.-and received a blow on the face,
which lifted him entirely off Of his feet. He
fell 10 the ground, striking his head severely
like sack of sand--and was picked up by his
seconds in state of insensibliiy, and COM
plelely blinded with blood! Restoraiiyes were
applied, and in few minutes, the parties left
in their boat. Sullivan had TO be carried off by
his friends. Hyer left for French'own. He
did no, appear 10 bemuch hurt, though his face
was covered with blood.
a O'CLOCK, P NJ.
Thompson and ODonnell, the seconds in
this outrageous affair, have been arrested in
this city. and committed to prison in default Of
$1,000 bail
1t is reported that Sull,van's friends have ta>
ken him to the Mount Hope Hospital, suffering
very much from his injuries. Some think that
he will not survive long. His head is severely
injured.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15

PROPOSED UNION OF Two Cites There
is a question now in course Of agitation in the
cities of New York and Brooklyn. in regard 10
the proprieiy of merging the latter city in The
former. Al the last meeting Of The New York
Historical Society this question was considered
paper was read advocating he project, and a
list of the names of several distinguished cler
gymen and lawers who believed thai il would
result 10 The advantage Of all The parties con
cerned.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15
Philadelphia Market.
Tuesday Feb. l3

tuesday Feb. 3.
The foreign advices have had bu, lil,le effect
on tae produce market. Flour is sill held al
So per barrel, for common brands, with no sales
OF moment. Rye Flour is steady al s3.l2 l-2,
and Corn Meal al $262 ID. In Grain there
is nothing doing beyond small sales Of Southern
yellnw Corn al 81 ceuls, weight. Sales of | :
goo h0 prime old CIovcrseed al Sd per bu. OF
"a lbs Whlskey is steady al "a cents 10 bblsr,
ant 29 cents in hhds.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15

steam plough has been tried on a farm near
Sratlord, in Essex, by stationary engines at the
exiremiiies of the field, and that the experiment
is said to have been satisfactory. The engine
is Ten feet by six in bulk, portable with pair
or horses, and may be used for ploughing, thrash
required.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15
Female Physician,

Miss Elizabeth Blackwell has received the d.
ploma Of M. D at the Geneva Medical College
\. Y. On receiving it she is reported to have
said-"l thank you, sir With the help of the
Most High, it shall be the effort of my life to shed
honor on this diploma"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15
Retaliation.

1t is in contemplation among the adopted Irish
citizens Of Baltimore, 10 form league which all
features Of this league will be, pledge to refrain
absolutely, from the use of English manufacture
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15

We see statement in our exchanges, to the
effect, that New York tailor having completed
two suits of clothes for the President elect, was
much annoyed by persons who wished to exam
inc tie clothes and particularly the pockets The
tailor fearing the insinuaiion of petitions, denied
them.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15

The GIRARD EsTATEs-The estate of Ste.
phen Gizard, deceased, now in possession of
Of the city, and known as the Glrafd Estates.
comprises in real properly 1T houses in the
city and county, OF which 80 are small houses,
II large, and 81 stores. The taxes and water
rents on the properly amount TO about $25, 900
yearly 10 which an additional sum OF Sis, 600
has been applied Cor repairs and in making per
manent Improvements. annually, for several
years. The income Of The estate was last year
100000.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15

Attorney General Reed has recovered $21, 900
more of the stolen Chester County Bank notes,
from Old Duke and Tobacco Jack, who were
some time since convicted of participation in
the robbery.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15
New Counties.

We perceive by the proceedings of our Slas
Legislature, that quite number of applications
have been made for new counties: The follow
ing list Of them is no, nnin,eres,ing; "Laeka.
wana," from the upper part Of Luzerne, Car.
bondale be the county seat Penn" out Of
parts of Berks Ku'z'own TO be The couniy seat;
Mahoning" ou, of paris of jefferson and Clear.
field Pine" from parts of Clearfed, Cam.
bra and Indiana '' Madison" from parts Of
Berks, Chester and Montgomery, Porlsrown to
be the county seat; "Canestoga," from paris
Lancaster and York, with Columbia for the
county seat; 'Tionesta," from paris Venango
Crawford and Warren "Carroi," from parts Of
Allegheny, Wesimoreland, Fayetie and Wash.
ington, with Monongehela cny as the county
seat; Lawrence" from parts of Mercer and
Beaver. Newcastle the proposed county seal.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15
state Convention.

The Wing State Committee have fixed upon the
10th of August, next as the time for holding Z
State Convention at Harrisburg, to nominate {
candidate for Canal Commissioners.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15
A Bank Nofe Moral.

The following lines are copied from the back of
a SIS bill, handed in to the New York Tribune Of
fee, last Wednesday =
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15

II During the year l64e, three hundred and
ninety FIVE weddings took place in Stark county,
Ohio. That's the place for the ladies'.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15
-. LIST Nov, 1913.

Five years ago this day my father died and left
me, his only child, two thousand dollars, mostly
in money. Vile associates have ruined me ; my
fortunes and reputation are gone, and ere these
lines shall have been one day old the hand that
penned them will be cold in death.
THOMAS REYNOLDS
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15

III The Election in the twentieth Senatorial
district, to fill the vacancy oceasioned by the res
Ignaiion of Gov Johnston, resulted in the election
of Augustus Drum, Locofoco.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15

The States which furnished the most troops for
the Mexican war were as follows New York
$3.50, Pennsylvania 4.346, Ohio 1891, and Mary.
land 2,l5l
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15
1--WE cut the follopmg from an erchange paper

MONMOUTH COUNTY, N. ]. July 18th, 1911.
Gentlemen,-I think it highly proper that
should make known to the world my gratitude ioi
the benefits have experienced from the use 0,
Clickener's Sugar Coated Purgative Pills and en-
deavor to the utmost in nv power, to extend
knowledge of their many virtues and wonderi.
efficacy in removing disease.
After long and painful confinement durl:
which was attended by three Physicians of en'
inent standing, | was so much reduced and q
teebled as to cause my friends to- despair for o.
lille. In fact was left in state of weakness aa'
suffering, and concluded all had been done wAle
was possible for my recovery. was about yle.
ing IN despair when relative of my husband .
vlsed me to try some of your pills, stating al 1
same time she knew of their having affected ne
miraculous cures, and they might prove etiicaef >
to me. purchased box and took them acf'l
ding to directions. In five days from the rHf
commenced their use felt like different PersoI
all pains were removed my appetite for solid i'i1
was as good as it was before my sickness al:
gradually regained strength. am now IN y
way of recovery, thanks to Clickener's Pills 4
send this communication. trusting you
give 1t an insertion, in the editorial columns n
your paper, in order that the afflicted Will i0rs
my example, and, as they value health, maSe
OF Ciickener's Sugar Coated Vegetable hA"'
Pills. Believe me yours sincerely. rr
SUSAN WRlGhi
For sale at the Republican Office, by Sea'
the only authorized agent for Stroudsburg'