davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-09-20
Argument List.

NJ H Jones to the use of Henry Koslsnbader
vs Peter Jones.
John Keller vs. Christopher D Keller
Godfrey Greensweig Us William Hawk, Ad
am Hawk, Peter Hawk, Chas Hawk and Pc
ter S Hawk
Peter Merwine and Geo Merwine 70. Mel
chior Barry and Abraham Barry.
Martin Place 10 the use of VIM. Brodhead
VS. Timothy Vsnwhy
1n The matter Of a road in Penn Forest tsp.
In The matter OF the ac'. of Simeon Schoon-
over, committee of Benz. Schoonover luna,ic
In The matter of road in Tobyhanna tsp
Peter Butz and Abraham Butz, partners in
business vs. Samuel Franiz, Philip Fran,z, Ber-
nard Fran,z, Peter Meckes, Joseph AI,emose
and Abraham Buiz, partners in business
In the matter of the Auditors report of C. H
Heaney, Assignee Of Samuel d Keifer
Simeon Schoonover W Elizabeth Schoonover
Owen Rice, attorney for the Heirs of JOS
Horseheld, deed vs Abm Buiz, Peter Meckes
and ierfe tenants. o
Same vs same
do do
-e Lawrence Serfass 70 Peter L Serfass
jos, Fenner, sdmor Of Henry Fenner, decd
VS. John Metz.
10 the matter OF the report of the Jury TO as
sess damages OF road in Smi.h6eId ten.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-09-20
CAUTION ExrRn.

man BY the Of cL..sPP has engaged with young
man Of the Of r. Tewnsead his put
Sarsapshla, which they call Townsends Ssrsaparlla
denomnstng Il GENUINE, Original, This Townsend IN
no doctor and bat formerly worker ran
roads canals and like Yet he the title ef
the purpose Of gaining credit Tor what he This is
ton the public be deceived and purchase bn the
AGEfUlFE ORIGINAL OLD Dr. Jacob Townsend's ssrss-
psslla, having Old Drs likeness family Of
arms, and his signature the Coat of arms.
Pysseipai oEes 1o9 Nassass,, EsD York City.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-09-20
Jury List--Sept. Term, Is49.

GRAND JURORS.
ChesnuthiA---John Singlin, Joseph Brong
Hdm'lton.--Peter Kunkle. Abm. Butts, Jacob
Slaekhouse, John Barry, Charles Ssylor.
JackSon-.Peter Ffaily, George Miller, John
Belas.
Paradise---Pe,er Angemoyee.
Price.--An.bony Peters, Frederick Deibler.
Polk---Samuel Slarner, Conrad Frabie.
Stroud-.-John Shoch, Aaron Croasdale, Phil.
ip Featherman, James Posiens. 90
Ross--.Joseph Aliemose. George Rilber,. =
Smathjfeld-.- david Neigh, Charlie. Kinney.
Tobyhanna---Philip Greenamoyer. u
PETIT JURORS. Naao
ChesnuthiA-- Bouser, Chas. D. Brod.
head.
Ham'sfon---Adam kes,er, Jos. FeaneF, John
Kinby, George B. Keller. Joseph Kemerer, jr.
Solomon Rnker. ss5sI m
Jackson...Charles Franiz
PocORo.-Andrew Learn, John Smiih, John
Butts, Jacob Henry. os3 as -
Polk--Ephraim Chris,man, Dewall Fisher,
Jacob w. Kresge, Joel Krs.ge. Geo. Dershi-
mer. jr. Reuben Gregory. George w. Kresge,
Frederick Shupp.
ParddiSe.-Aaron Koch.
Ross---Joseph Gelz, Peler Remel, Simoa
Siocker, John J. Smith. 49,. ta
N. !S0ath.feld- Elijah Quigley. Henry Over.
field, George w. LaBar, Jacob Ye,.er, Martin
Courlrigh,.
Smnhfeld- John Keller, sen, John V. Bush,
Daniel Heller, Peter Tfibley, Jos. Houser. jr.
Stroud--Alexander Fowler, Francis J. Smith,
s. c. Shannon, Jas. II. Stroud, Daniel Hohen-
shieldt, William Griffin, Edward Brown, Dam
iel E. Coolbaugh, John Huston.
1obyhonna-John White, Frederick P Miller,
John ShfTer.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-09-20
sTROUDsBURG ACADEMY,

The Spring Session of the Stroudsburg A.
ca DENY will open on Monday, the 9th of April
next.
The principal hopes by properly and sea-
sonably impar,ng instruction TO the young, pa.
iienl endurance in moral training, and unwea.
red diligence in the various branches Of his
profession, 10 merit and obtain iha, patronage
and support which the arduous duties Of an in
s,fuc,or demand.
s8U Terms:
READING, WRITING and ARITHMETIC
per quarter Of 10 weeks 50 90
GRAMMAR and GEOGRAPHY, with the
use Of the globes and maps, 2 so
ALGEBRA, ASTRONOMY, BoTANY, MEN
sURATIoN, Book KEEPING, PHMoso.
PLY, &c. 4as oo
LATIN and GREEK, for beginners so
AH pupils charged from the time they enter I'm.
~ the end Of The quarter, ercept in cases of sick.
ness. @
se THOMAS Harms.
Slrondsburg, March 20, ls49 Principal
aa s s SOAPS.
Fine scented Soaps for washing and shaving
--also The celebrated shaving cream, for ssle
cheap, by JOHN II. MELICK.
Sfoudsburg, July 5, 1919.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05

Senate bill No 1877 to provide for the sale of lands pur
chased by The United States from the Saginaw tbe oil
| Chippewa Indians in the State OF Michigan;
Senate bill No 1875, for the relief OF Henry ID Garrison
Senate bill No. SOL, for the relief OF Ihos w Chinn
and others;
Senate bill No $780, to authorize the Secretary of War
to make reparation for the killing OF Caddo boy by
volunteer troops in Texas;
Senate bill No. 36l 10 authorize the issuing OF regis
ter to the ship Anne Tiff; which severally read
twice. and referred
No. ls7 to the Committee on Indian Affairs
No. los TO the COMMITTEES on Indian Affairs.
| NO. 30l to the Committee OF CLAIMS.
| No. 800 to the Committee on Military Affairs.
| No. 36l to the Committee on Commerce
The joint resolution NO. 47) for the relief OF Major
L. Baker, OF the ordnance corps, read twice and re-
fened TO the Committee on Military Affairs, -
The bill from the Senate, mo. 366,) IN addition to
the act entitled An act TO incorporate the Washington,
Alexandria, and Georgetown Steamboat Company" was
Mr. EDWARDS moved to amend the same by adding
thereto the following additional section, VIZ
SEC had be farther enacted That suit or action 10
any Whatsoever in which said corporation plaintiff
or shall aba,e or be by OF the
expiration of the original charter of the said
but the shall continue and be prosecuted ~ all re-
dent and directors who were office at the time ex,
pired shall continue under and by virtue OF THIS ac until
others shall be duly chosen in the places
Which amendment having been agreed to,
Mr. JONES of Tennessee moved further to amend the
bill by adding thereto the following as an additional
section, VIZ
And be il further enncted That each sockhode in said
cor poraon shn he liable his individual capacity, Tor the
debts and liabilities OF said corporation and al execution
issued a Judgment against the company may be levied
upon and satisfied OF the property OF any one or more
of the stockholders.
Mr. NICOLL moved to amend the amendment offered
by Mr. JONES of Tennessee by adding the following pro-
viso thereto viz:
Provided Such individual liability shall only extend to
embrace equal double the amount OF stock
owned by each sockholder
On motion of Mr.. JOHN A. ROCKWELL. the pre-
vious question the adoption OF the amendment to the
amendment was seconded and the House proceeded to
vote upon it, and it was decided in the negative
The question then recurring on the adoption OF the
amendment proposed by MIR Jones' was decided IN lhe
negative by yeas and nays-Yeas 80, nays 81
The bill having been read third time
On the question of its passage,
MT Jones of Tennessee rose and addressed the House
in opposition to its enactment until the hour fixed Tor the
adjournment arrived; whereupon,
The House adjourned.
NoTE-The following is the select committee appoint
ed by the Speaker the Presidents message in relation
the lcvyng of military and naval contributions in Mex
leo: .
Nlessrs Toombs Daer, c. j. Ingersol. Stanton, Bolts,
Venable, Collaner, McClernand, and Garnet Duncan
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05
TO the POstnlusters of the Unitcd States.

INFORMATION having been received at the department Mt
that a treaty between the United States and Great
Britain had entered into, and that in pursuance
the British government bad directed that the post
age OF u cents letters taken and from that
country in the pnckets of United Saies be remitted-
thereof the order OF this department made
18th June last directing the rates 10 be charged
pom brought from tho United States in packets
United Kingdom, be, and the same is hereby re-
scnded. Other for carrying the treaty into
effect, will be given upon the ratification of the treaty
G.. JOHNSON,
Postmaster General
Post Office Dcpartment Jan. g. 1919. Jan. T.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05

INEN COODS.-Selng off the largest and best select
IL ed stock of dry goods brought 10 this city, at cost
cash only
100 pieces ofihe cheapest Irish linens
Is do sheetngs
80 do al 81, and G. piliow-case linens
100 large damask table cloths
Is pieces 8 4 and l0-4 table damnsk
80 dozen superfne table napkins
80 pieces per. 10 common towciilpgs
10 do Tcklenburg, for towels
The above goods were purchased at auction In New
York at the fge sales, 18th September.
Jan 3-3t ID. CLAGETI " W.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 8, Is49.

or Mr. c. w. JAMES No, Harrison street Cincinnati Ohio
general travelling agent for the western States assisted by
smith T. Dent r. O. Smith Frederick j. Hawse Jshn
Armstrong Jasen Taylor L. M Stevenson. W Ramsey and
Perrin Locke.
travelling agent for the sou,he and southwest
States by James X Whpple, VIM. Weld
Weld T. s. Waterman John Collins James Deering
Albert c. Wellington James, Charles H. Muslin, aud NJ
Taylor. -.r
o. Mr. HENRY M LEWIS Of Montgomery, Alabama. is our
travelling agent Alabama and Tennessee assisted BY
MIR. b D.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05
The Hngerstown Mall Tor Sale.

THE one-haf Of this valuable establishment including
press types, Nc, is now for sale. betcr opportu-
Profitable Investment does exist the STATE.
The democratic party in Washington county polls about
twentytonr hundred votes, and he Mali is its only
organ The subscription list OF this large and
be eased with tle exerton Being long established,
has extensive patronage. Purchasers invited 10
examine Tor themselves but if not convenient
they may obtain terms and particulars by address
ing JAMES WhoON
DESTROYS Of having the whole establishment
upon liberal terms purchase the other hall from
Jan JOHN A. FREANER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05
lynshIprton AsscmbItes,

rTsHE fret Assembly will take place at Jackson Hall, on
i Tuesday evenng, the 9th Of January, 1919.
There will be four Assemblies during the session OF Con-
gress and citizen member of Congress, resident for
winter will he Admitted any unless subscribing
for the hole Strangers wishing procure tickets
apply 10 one Of the managers.
Subscribers oban their tickets at the Bookstore oil
Messs. Taylor Il Maary, Pennsylvania avenue.
Jan. 4--dtdf (balL Pat. dtd }
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05

IHARPs-J F. BROWNE would inform his friends he
III purposes visiting Washington the second week in
January and will be happy attend any orders he
he favored with, for repairs. He will have with him
selection OF harps, strings and music Orders left al
Mr. Fschers PENNSYLVANIA avenue, will be promptly at
tended to. j. F. BROWNE ~ co,
295 Broadway. New York
Dec 3I--lw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05
For California.
Dec 3l--lw

COLD- WASHING MACHINES, Ueavcnworth's pat
VI ent,) superior to any now in use in America or
Also mining tools. pumps and hose, hose,powe agri-
cuilur pemens held and garden seeds, aad Whit
news celebrated rifles. All these will be much wanted in
California A. B. ALLEN ~ CO.,
lS9 and l9l Water street, New York.
Dec 3l--dXclm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05

90 M ns II II Il ~ statute md fiou nj
~ Law, and Statutory and Constitutional Construction,
containing examination of adIodged cases constu-
tonal law under constitution OF The United States, anu
The constitutions the respective States, concerning -gsa
tive power; and also the consideration of the rules OF law
in the OF aud provisions
1 vol. BY +. Fitch Smith, counsellor at law.
Just published. FRANCk TAYLOR.
Ian
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05

A CAHD.-BARNES& MITCHELL would respectfully
n inform their that their respective bills will
be rendered them before the first day OF January, al
xhich time, early thereafter possible they anxious
y hope all will be ready close the either by cash
notes Il reasonable time.
2-Itf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05


rTyHE THIRTY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY of this So
/ cety will be celebrated on Saturday Evening, the 6l
January, lSi9 Backwels (receny Coiemans) Hotel
on Pennsylvania avenue Members of the society, wei
as gentlemen who have been connected with tn
printing business procure tickets, at one dollar each
rom either of the undersigned Committee Arrangements
AS number OF tick limited, tick e,s wall be dis
posed the evening OF the supper except to those wit
have previously subscribed.
Committee of arrangements.
c. +. LowREY, T. w. HOWARD,
THos RICH, J. Ii THORN,
X. w. CLAYTON, JAS. ENGLISH,
f. JEFFERSON w. A. FlrzGERALD.
WM M BELT,
Jan g
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05
APPOINTMENT by the Prcsldent,

By and g,h the aduice and consent Of the Senate.
RUFus MCINTYRE to be marshal of the United States
for the district of Maine from the 18th OF January s4a,
when the commission of the present incumbent will
nil
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05

1AWP ETaNGs-We have left on hand 800 yards splen-
did velvet csrpetinps which will sell Mt So per yard
such as is sold in New York w rs to 3 The above
price is less than cost as we wish close them imme
datey. ~ CLAphil 90
Jan 2-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05


This resolution having been read twice,
Mr. VINTON moved its reference TO the Committee of
Ways and Means
LAND,
Mr. McC. moved the previous question.
Mr. CONGER moved that the Joint resolution be laid
on the table, which motion was decided in the negative
by yeas and nays--yeas 81, nays l23.
The previous question moved by Mr.. McCLELLAND
was then seconded, and the main question being
deed as follows viz Shall the resolution be referred
to the Committee Of Ways and Means!
1t was decided in the negative
The resolution having been read third time,
MIR GREELEY asked whether he might not object 10
the third reading and passage of the joint resolution
this day.
The SPEAKER explained, that the objection should
have been inerposed before the joint resolution had
been read third time.
Tellers having been ordered upon the question Of
ondng the previous question,
The House seconded the call for the previous ques
ton and
The question then recurring the passage OF the joint
resolution,
Mr.. HOLMES of New York called for the yeas and
| nays thereon.
The call having been sustained,
| Mr.. McCLELLAND moved the previous question ;
which motion being sustained by the House, the nam
question: Shall the resolution pass % then put and
| decided in the aiIirmative-yeas 1l3, nays ca
| MIR. McCLELLAND moved the reconsideration OF the
vote by which the joint resolution nd been passed and
then, TO lay the motion to reconsider the tables which
| last motion was agreed TO.
| Ms MOREHEAD CATER explanatory moved that the
vote by which the Senate bill (No. 1851 for the relief OF
James p Carson" had been passed on the day before be
reconsiiered which motion having been postponed.
The House resumed the consideration OF the bills, &c.
from the Senate remaining the Speakers table which
were disposed OF as follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-25
Marrtf0.

In this village, May 20, by Rev. J. c. Foster
at the Parsonage, Mr. Chester J.. Brown to Miss
Fanny s. Sergeant, both of this village.
In this village, at the Stage House, May II
by Rev. A. II. Clapp, Mr. Ansel Judd to J lis
Msriette Cole, both Of Northampton, Mass.
Also, at the same place, by tho same, May is
Mr. Franklin o. Munroe to Miss Harriotic A
Hosmer, both Of Nashua, N. ii.
In this village, at the Vermont House, May
16, by Rev. c. r. Moor Mr. Benjamin J. Day
Of Fitchburg, to Miss Prudence r. Foster, Of
Wathnm.
In Greenfield, May i6, by Rev. Mr. Moore,
Of Deerfeld, Mr. s. Washburn Severance to
Miss Abby Field, daughter Of Mr. Geo. p. Field,
Of Greenfield.
In Mortified, April 20, by Rev. w. Jones, Mr.
Chas a. Moulton, Of Winchester, to Miss Eliza
beth II. Brown, of Mortified. May II, Mr.
Hollis Taylor, Of Hinsdalc, to Miss Mary A.
johnson, Of Mortified.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-25
Dte0.

In Dummerston, May 9, Mr. Jonathan Knight,
aged 20.
In Westminster West, May 10, Henry Cor
ham, son Of David Gorham aged 25 yrs. 10 mos.
BY this death, his parents, brothers, and sis.
ters have been bereil Of virtuous, kind aud af-
fectionate son and brother, a generous, frank,
and sincere friend, who was esteemed and be-
loved by his relatives and acqusintances
In Greenfield, May 10, Mr. Edward Hubbard
Wells, aged So yrs. mos. Also, May Is, Eliza
A., adopted daughter Of Miss c. Filley, aged
yrs. 8 mos. Also, May 20. Miss Abigail w. Has
tings, daughter of Mr. Otis Hastings, aged &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-25
STATE or VERMONT.

In Probate Court May 18th, 1919.
N instrument purporiing 10 be the last VIII
N and Testament Of JONAs RICE, late Of Brat
teboro, deceased is presented for Probate by SHEP
Hsnp Rlos, tlic Executor therein named.
|. Whereupon il is ordered that said named Exeen,
tor no II, all persons interested that this Court will
decide upon the Probate Of said Instrument at a
session thereof 70 be held the dwelling house Of
Stephen treenleaf in Bratleboro, in said district,
on The 9th day of June next, by publishing copy
Of tho record Of this order three weeks successfully
In tho Vermont Phanir, printed at said Bratsleboro
previous to said time Of hearing.
A true copy OF Record.
80 Attest, y H0LBROOK, Rsgr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-25

AFFAIRS IN CALIFoENiA.--Late accounts
represent that meetings bad been held at San
Francisco, and resolutions passed to organize a
Legislative Assembly, composed Of fifteen mem
bers, who are to be charged with framing laws
for the preservation Of order and the projection
of trade. II is also reported that the authority
Of Gen. Smith, as Governor, had been disregard
ed, and his order prohibiting foreigners from
working in the mines had been annullcd. The
crew Of one of the boats belonging to the U. s.
flag ship Ohio ran away with their boat, were
pursued, captured, and brought back. Shortly
after, the crew being called upon to do some
duty, they refused to turn out, or obey tho off,
GERS, and about thirty of them were put in irons.
1t was believed that Com. Jones would hang q
number of the conspirators. All the officers Of
the sloop-of-war ST. Marys had been tried by 8
court martial, save two. Much disaffection ex-
listed in the Navy. The country was in very
insecure state, and there was great want of an
effective military force, and OF proper laws fol
the government Of the territory.
Boston Pad. finder
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-25

or The following resolution was passed BY
the Locofoeo State Convention held at Harris
burg, Pa, March 4, 1s47:
aResolyed, That the removal from tho various
Offices at Washington Of erery opponent % me
National Administration, or Of Democratic prin,
cples and measures, has long been called Tor, ana
is alike demanded by the voice Of the Democratic
party and the best Interests Of tho country, eno
ought not to be longer postponed or delayed
And this is the party which is now sniyelinf
like child that is not allowed TO stuff itself witt
the best on the tablet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-25
NOTICE.

FINHE Stockholders Of the Vermont &. lfnssachi.
Il sens RAILROAD Company arc hereby notified that
special meeting Of the Corporation will be hold.
en- At the AMERICAN HousE, In Fiichburg, on
WEDNESDAY, the a0th instant, mt l2i o'clock
r NJ, for the following purposes, to wit:
lHsf, to see upon what terms the Corporation
will assent to union with the "Bratteboro and
Fitcaburg llailroad,n or that portion Of the Road
incorporated by the State Of Vermont.
Second to see II the Corporation will take any
further measures In relation to the Bonds Of the
Company.
Third, to transact any other business that may
then and there be laid before the Corporation.
Per order of he Directors,
JOHN ROGERS, Treasurer.
Boston, May H. ls49 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-25

WAnRIsER's UNION HOUSE,, SrRsoFIELD.-
Il will be seen by the advertisement in another col
umu, that this hotel has again fallen into the hands
Of i,s old and universally popular landlord Who
that has ever visited Springfield, does not know
Uncle Jerry? His name is synonymous with good
fare, good attendance and good every thing that
appertains to comfort and con.eninent for the
weary traveller. And then his helpmeet too =
there, than whom no superior can be found III ~
the requirements requisite 10 constitute the Nc plu
uifra OF housewifery The Union House, under ii
present regime, can hardly fail TO be illcd 10 over
lowing with visitors. - boston Altos
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-25

"THE KING OF TERRoRs. What woes are
caused by Death in this world They are seen
every where. The earth is "arched with graves "
In almost every dwelling, Death his been doing
his work Of misery. The palace cannot exclude
him and be comes unbidden to the cottage
He finds his way to the dwellings Of ice in which
the Greenlander and the Esquimaux live; 10
the tents Of the Bedouin Arab and the wander
ing Tartar; to the wigwam of the Indian, and
to the harem Of the Turk to the palaces Of the
rich, as well as to the novels Of the poor. The
reign of Death has now extended near six thou
sand years, and will travel on 70 future ages
meeting each generation, and consigning the
young, the vigorous, the lovely, and the pure, to
dust. Shall that gloomy reign continue forever
Is there no place where Death can be excluded
Yes; Hearcn-and the object Of the Redeemer
is to bring us there.-Aiber Barnes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-25

MoRE PORTUGUESE REFuGEEs.--Fifty-four
Of the Portuguese Protcstants, who fed from the
island Of Madeira to Trinidad, on account OF re-
gous persecution, reached Now York Few
care of the American Protestant Society. With
those of their number who had previously arriv-
ed here, they will soon start for Illinois, where
land has been provided for their settlement
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-25

O. The New York Tribune discourages all
those who contemplate changing their country
for city life. The cities are full and over full,
we are told. There being an extra supply OF
labor, there Is much want and suffering among
those seeking employ. Many hunt for work by
the month together, without finding any, even
at starvation prices. Gigantic foreign immigra-
ton fills the cities with the cheapest and tough
est sort of labor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-25

ETA fact showing how easily most Of the
spectators Of the riot in this city might have kept
from danger, was the presence throughout the
terrible ARRAY Of some forty or MY reporters Of
the public press, whose occupation required .
minute knowledge Of occurrences. Not one o.
them was injured in the least; they all heard
the warnings and withdrew in season.
Neic York Sun, 14th