davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-19

- NdN4fEAA G44NAt AsAf4H9NAffG " 4 ~ FAAFAst
The Most Extraordinary Medicine ia the World
THIS EXTRACT IS PUT Up IN QUART BoTTLEs-IT 10 sIE
RAETED SUPERIOR TO ANY soLD IT
CURES WITHOUT VOMITING, PURa-
ING sICKENINe OR DEDIL1-
TATING THE PATIENT.
vi great beauty and superiority ohis "ar7aparlla over
a an other medicines is, that whlet hcEtes the dis
eese' II lnvgoIates the body. ItsOne oths very best
SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINES
Ever 6n0wn; it not only purifes the whole system anu
Senghens the person. but il creates new, pure and rich
blood power possessed by other medicine. And in
tn ea le grand secret OF its wonderful success II has
performed within The last five years more than 100 GOO
Of severe eases OF disease eas Is 600 were considered
during tho two past seasons.
10000 cases of General Debility and want Of Ner-
Dr. Townsends ssrsapaA nvieorates the whole system
permanently. To those who have lost their muscular energy
by the effects OF medicine ndisceton comUttdd in Youth
excessive indulgence Of the passions and on
general physical pT0aon of the nervous system asstude
want Of ambition iantng sensations premature decay ard
decline Fastening towards that fatal disease Communion
can be entirely restored by this pleasant remedy This sns
parla is far superior to any
INVIGORATING CORDIAL,
Al itrenews and nvigoaes the system gives activity p the
limbs and strength to the muscular system in most extra
CONSUMPTION CURED
Cleanse and Strengthen. Consumption can be CURED
Bronchitis, CONSUMPTION, LtUsr COmDLaint Oils
Catarrh Coughs, Asthma Splitting Of Blood Soreness
Of tls Chest Hectic Flush, Might Speats Difficult or
PrQse Eapset0rGtiOH, Pam in the Side, &c., Gaoe been
u's" s"'t sNN rug pTrrrINc nj OOO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-19

X. W HALE. y, A. LUM.i
No 1lB and 100 (4R.AHiER STREET.
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS Of @f 81
~ every description always on hand, for Ssla
sale low for cash or approved paper. Also
Springs, Axlss Lamps, Bands, Oths,-&lS---aE&---
1'S aasS5d ithV5 ana 'in'n E.w HALEa LUM.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-19

TOoTH-ACHE CURED
in LESS THAN ONE MINUTE, by DR.. hENSlNG' Is
T0OTH-aCHE ELIXIR, or no charge. ~ Othoe
CARONDELET STREET Cd door below GirOd st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-19

MARBLE MANTEL-PIECES. ENABI.
lYL ELLED CRATES, MONUMENTS, =, ~ =,
TOMBS, TOMS SLABS GRAVE STONES, ~ Oil ~
End MARBLE, ~ 81 tI different varieties; fA
THOMAST0N LIME, CALClNED PLAS- W8llB
TER OF PARIS, ROMAN and HYDRAU-
Lie CEMENT, PLASTERlMG HAIR, ~
WHITE SAND; ENGLISH, PENSACOLA -le7Sssa
and PITTSBURG FRIEDRICH, T5V8
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-19
), lNgio7,TElIGE T3 sUeIAsRi IPILE,A9N,TTEnIRs;

wv of assorted sizes, from 36 tn 50 inches
Also, Two Vertical CATTLE SUGAR MILLS-ROl.
lerss6x29 aud 31x24 inahes with coupling for wooden
shafts and extra Wheals. i0r sale by
3 smdNW J. y. DE EGANA.E BienVile st.
JIG, WEBER, SCOT and Shoe Dealer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-19
oARRLAeA MANUEAQTORY

s~The Can viii leave Ra77 Orleans and CarfoItou every
hour serl clock suadsyE If the weather il fair.
~ The Lafayette Hos Carr viii saYe every Is minutes
from the ooIuerof BarORue and Canal StE may19--6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-19

Keeps constantly hand every thing his hneincludna
great variety OF LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN Doors AND
6H0Es-and will sell at the lowest Gas Prices share Of
public patronage respectfully solicited ADJ "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-19
FEMALE WFDrci JN2EEA DoIAEA' H.

Dr.. TOWnrenGE saSSpans Iovsre,gz speedy uBrs
Tor lncpienJ LOntuUpoa, bagrgBngg PfCRpEut Uter or
FALLING OF the Womb, Costivgdezu, Piles LeuchOuhma or
Whltsl uhgtmced difficult MeaELrgRtiou Incoutnonce
Of JurH Gnta dEC1afge thereof and To- the general
pfD5tOa OF the yggemRO matter whether the result
heent eeuse or cauteS produced by eEuay nes or ao-
uQGnt Nothing can BE IgfpnHuE than its lnyg rating
effects on the human frame. PeuOnE all weakness and las.
1tude from taxing It az become robust and fall Of en-
cray uader it, Influence. IL inmededately countescI IL
asrreisnes OF he female frame, which the great OF
eauern4s 10 vii not be expected Of in cssH Of De.
ncae NEtuTe 10 exhibit c5fhChteI Of performed
we caa aslua the afflicted that hundrsds Of have beeR
reported tons Thousands Of where Gmai have besn
without children after using few bOsl Of this invaluable
medicine, have b5gr blessed with fac. healthy Dipping
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-19
MEDICAL.

DR.J BENaADON- Office and Resldspoe, Ne. ISL
u Caaat street. between FhiippR and Circus Sta ig7Sm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-19


IhT GLaCt of SauGpsns expressly prepared IN
reference to female complaint No female who has reason
@ lupgQq she approaching that critical PERIOD The tuR
nf ME. should neglect TO take it, as ceran preventive
ot any Of the numerous horrible diseases 10 which females
sra subject ct this time Of lie. h period may delayed
Oy Egyefa by using this medicine Nor less yagn
PIC ioj those VINO are approaching wOmaEh0od, a. H cali
o 10 aEtft nature by lulCkeulng the blood and yigur
aRk he sYgtem. Indeed this medicine invaluable for ali
te ate diseases TO which subject II bTAesa
.hehoe system, reHewS permanently the nBtuTa susEies
by removing the Impurities OF the body so far smUe.
lag as TO produce subsequent relaxation WhchiE the case Of
most medicnez taken Tor female weakness disease ~
ulag few bottles Of this medicine many 8ad pam u
iuIscal OpeIa-l0ng may be prevented.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-19
FINE WATCHES JEWELLERY, nto.

AZ. A. TYLER, 80 CAglP So, has constantly on hand
III aud Is receiving by every nfriFal, Gold ~
Lever. duplex and Cylinder WATCHES Of all af9A
a,. a, rss-a the best makefs. Also--Eoh Vest x q
s4ssz95fHsi N1sa and Guard CHAINS, SEAISaaah sa3
efn-A 'H71Ne and KEYS. in every variety. Cold Pens,
Pencils ThmbeS, buckles. sc. Fine Bracelas Brooches
Necklaces RinKt EvarWuro, Spoons and Fork, Ladies,
Gastom, Cups Pitchers, 4rays, Plated C9s9n, 1sasetts
CandeEtickG, Dms rich Fancy Goods iInbnss hne Per-
fuln8rt1gethBr with variety Of other articles too
mamsOua 10 mention, ls0--sPECTACIlES, with Gold
Silver Shell or Steel bowed frames and Glasses Of every
knidEys PTgteeou, etc. ETC., constantly on hand, nnu
fitted 70 Eait the eve az short notice. aiA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-19

- ROBEKI sA1NN 2 Rl,,,,,,
BRICKLAYER, No. 73 ROYAL STREET,
UNDERTAKES all kinda Of FIRE-WORk, such as the
~ Setting Of Cooking Ranges Ovens, Steam 3D.
BOlefs, etc. All work done by the subscriber will ls
be guaranteed and specimens OF his work may be ,ggN
ssgu at any time, 81
with dirpatah ial9 lE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-19

Deg0t corner Of BGr0Rrs aud PsrGidO strssfF.
angle ticket any distance above P9ssant tt.,. 20 cents
single ticket FOR children ever aRd under l2Ysan 10
W LleAeLtt " ~
Haf the above rates for any distance below Pa6sRta
servants (slaVez, for any drance ....,. 10 osnts
~ Residents in Lafayette CBrFoton and vicinity are
Informed that this Company has 6Eed uniform rate of
communications tickets for passage il the CaH tO-wit 45 90
month Gin advance for either Road and f0rany distance
Children half pnoeRo such tickets giTsR for aEy other
period than the fiTEttO the last of each month.
A Car, eXpreIEiy for ladies' Ia each trAin
4 y Ii q
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01
An Extraordinary Operation.

Entupation of an Ouarian 1umor Ion Mon
day last the extraordinary operation OF the COM
plete and successful removal of an enlarged
ovarian ,umor was performed in the southern
section Of our city, by DR.. Thomas L. Murphy,
assisted by Dr.. E J Chaisley. The operation
was performed at the urgent solicitation OF the
young lady who had been suffering from the
enlargement for the last two years. and who
had been thrice subjected TO the operation of
paracentesis. The tumor had attained a re-
markable size, and, although tapping had been
performed few weeks since, II weighed, W hen
removed, the extraordinary weight of ttoenty Sin
pounds. The entire abdominal cavity was oc.
cupied by the tumor, which was so enlarged
that, although an incision nearly eight inches
in length was made along the Inca alba, il was
found necessary 10 reduce the volume by pune
turing the tumor and drawing off some twenty
pounds of fluid before the mass of umor could
be removed. Upon The withdrawal of the lu-
NOR from the cavity of The abdomen il was dis
covered that no adhesion had taken place be-
tween the tumor and the abdominal particles,
aud il only remained to complete the operation,
10 apply The proper ligatures around the neck
oil The Iumor and sever lis connection with the
uterus This was readily accomplished, with
no, the slightest hemorrhage, and with the mos.
remarkable display OF female forllude on The
par. OF the patient, who, throughout the opera
llon, exhibited extraordinary courage, and who
up TO the present moment, is in excellent
condition, and promises, from her present symp-
IONS, successful termination 10 This rare op-
eration.- BALI Sun.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01
Reported Bank Failure.

The New York Tribune of Monday week, has
the following notice -
The agent of the Susquehanna Bank, i'll Wall
street, stopped redeeming to-day and so cents is
the best price offered for the notes. The amount
afoat here is considerable An express was sent
to the bank this afternoon, with considerable
amount of notes for redemption. This bank has
recently changed hands. and the failure is prob
ably bad one. Thompson's Bank Note Repor-
ter, which put the public on its guard against this
bank, also recommends that the public should not
receive the notes of the Salisbury Bank the State
Bank of Morris, N. j., the Exchange Bank, Wash
ington, D. c., and the James Bank, of this State -
We would also add that Of the Delaware City
Bank, which has for some time been in bad repute,
and as the saying is doubtful things are very un-
celtain" we would advise our friends to keep
hands off.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01

1Fs We are panied to learn that the heavy rain
of Monday, caused tremendous food in Hickory
Run, tributary of the Lehgh, in Kidder town
ship, Carbon county, which caused the breaking
of no less than three dams, and the destruction of
three mills; one belonging to ]. g. Gould,
and two to Mahlon X. Taylor, Esq, and several
dwellings, Nor is this the worst of the catastro-
phe--seven lives were lost One, daughter of
Mr. Gould, and the entire family of Mr.. West, an
enterprising blacksmith, who had settled there
some iime since, whose dwelling was swept off,
and family, with the exception OF himself, drowned
The house of Mr.. Gould was moved IS feet from
its foundation and left standing IN an upright po
sition.
We are informed that the Upper Dam, which was
recently erected by Mr.. Taylor, broke ont first,
and the water rushed down sweeping the lower
dams and mills with it.-causing the terrible des-
truciion of life and property which has occurred.
EGstOn Sentinel, I'd INST.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01
Tyranmy of Locofocoisrn.

The Locofocos of Crawford county have been
so little accustomed TO defeat that they seem 10 be
almost irreconcable to their overthrow at the re-
cent election. Their indignation appears to be
concentrated against Morrow b. Lowry, whom
they blame as the cause of their defeat Some
of the Hunker Locofocos whose magnancy over
leapt the bounds of policy" says the Meadoile
Journal, procured effigy of NJ. B. Lowry, ESQ
and burnt it in our streets. The reason gwen for
this extraordinary proceeding is, that Mr. l.. either
insiigated, or seconded, opposition to their county
tcket-and to some extent was Instrumental in de-
feating it. Horrid offence, indeed A private
citizen exercises the right Of Freeman-the right
guaranteed him by the constitution and laws of
his counlry-and dares to vote and use his indu-
ence as be pleases, and for SO doing locofocosm
burns hm an e6fgy! Away with such Democracy
1t is but cobweb cloak through which the hid
features of inquisitorial despotism is plainly
visible. The projectors of such schemes of ven-
geance only lack the power, to commit to the rack
and gibbet all who dare to oppose their corrupt
measures and principles.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01
The Tariff and Specific Duties.

1t is said by Washington correspondents, who
pretend to be well Informed, that Mr.. Secretary
Meredith is understood to be engaged in preparing
laborous volume upon the Tariff in which he
argues in favor Of specific duties He has writ
ten 10 all the collectors for information upon this,
and kindred subjects. We have reason to believe
that the Report of Mr.. Meredith will fully satisfy
the people of Pennsylvania, and meet the views
of fair and adequate Protectionists in every Sec
ton of the Union. When the Message and ac-
companying documents reach the next Congress,
we shall then know whether there is or is not to
be compromise upon this subject, as our oppo-
nents are indusriously insinuating and would fain
make the people believe. But until the documents
are laid before the public, we have every reason
10 rely, with perfect confidence, upon the known
favorable Impressions Of the President and Secre-
tary. Zachary Taylor has never yet been recre.
ant TO any trust that was conGded to him. nor will
he be;ray :he people o! Pennsylvania; neither will
The peopie Of the good old keystone find Gso.
M DALLAS in the Secretary of the Treasury. We
would saw to our friends therefore, be patient and
walt Harrisburg Telegraph
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01
Society in PHILADELPHIA.

The Daily Ners states the estimated population
of Philadelphia, at the present time, to be $50 600;
o: in other words 10000 families. OF this num-
ber, only 5000 families have competency for
support above manual labor; 10000 depend upon
mechanical and professional branches; and the
residue of $4,000 is divided into two parts, viz: =
10000 who labor, OF are desirous of aborng and
IL, 900 who resort to illegtimate and criminal
means for livelihood. OF the latter class, 5000
are supposed to be beggars; 1000 who depend
upon the offal the streets, and what they can
collect from the kitchens Of the wealthy; 5000 who
steel; 1000 who starve for want of any kind of sup
port, and 5000 who follow promiscuous liyeli-
hood. Such is the state of society in Philadelphia,
and the elements which compose it.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01
From the Tribune.
TO NEeafure a Circle.

To MathematiciQns. TO measure circle and
square it. / maintain the answer as follows:
Ex Instead of as 1882 say 1854 for proper
tionals; making the diameter the perpendicular.
Say, as the hight of perpendicular l6 is to hy-
poihenuse l8, so will 3 times the hight OF perpen-
length of the periphen and may be divided in
squares at pleasure.
may not be thoroughly understood, but if any
one is disposed TO answer the following question
shall be glad to hear from him.
Diameter, l7.-To find the square.
JOHN JOHNSTON.
Vesey- ST. New York, Oct. 90
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01
A California Advcnturer.

Several months since young gentleman of this
city, not regularly engaged in trade, had the curl
osty to try his hand at the California adventure
and sent out fifty barrels of Cider, which cost him
SIS barrel. The freight was So more making
So barrel, or total expenditure of $4O0. Sub
sequently he parted with share in the adventure
to friends. They have just learned the result
The cider is sold in California for $40 barrel
yielding total OF $4,000, nine tenhs of which are
clear pro6t.-N Y Express.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01
Editorial Sparring.

Ii sometimes occurs that little editorial spar
ring gives zest to an otherwise monotonous life
but our contemporaries of the Louisville Journal
and Democrat are at it all the time, Prentice, of
the Journal, IS proverbially severe, and Harney,
his antagonist, as patient as lamb, under his
hardest strokes, retoring now and then, in his
way. He recently returned TO Louisville from
Frankfort, and said through the Democrat
Several Editors have been in Frankfor. lately
from this place and frequent inquiries have been
made for Prentice. His extreme ugliness, how
ever, is sufficient excuse for his absence.
To which Prentice replies
While Harvey was in Frankfort. there was GER
taialy no occasion for any further accession of ug
illness from Louisville. The ugness of our city
was represented tremendously. We are credibly
informed, that after the birth of Harney, none but
handsome babies were born for several years. All
the ugly material in the universe used up in
his creation. ltwas necessary that Nature shoud
have time TO recruit herself.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01
EKit Him Again.

The Easton Argus, the organ Of the anti-Porter
faction of lhe Democracy of Northampton county,
is out in favor of Mr.. Beaumont. of Luzerne. for
speaker of The next House of Representatives, and
il euogizing him, gives James M. Porter, who is
also named for The Speakership, an indirect slap
1t says MIR. Beaumont is just the man qualified for
that responsible post, knowing him 10 be an hon.
est Democrat, and none of your political weather
cocks who are constantly seeking political promo
ton. He does not fly from one party to another,
being a no-party Taylor man one day, and Cass
man the next.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01
Bleeding at the Nose

There Is no greater annoyance to some, than fre-
quent bleeding at the nose, and various means are
resorted to, to check it, Dr. S. r. Smith, of Stat
en- Island, N. Y, has recently communicated to
the Boston Medical Journal method of stopping
it which he learned of an old shipmaster. His
process was to roll up piece of paper and place
it under the upper lip. DIR. Smith stopped bleed
lug which had continued four days, by tying a
knot in bandage and applying it on the upper lip,
and tying the bandage round the head. The ra-
tionale of this treatment is, that pressure at the
point mentioned congresses the artery furnishing
the blood
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01
TunnelIins Broadway.

Among the innumerable projects devised by the
N. Workers for the better accommodation of the
travel through Broadway the latest is that of con-
strucing tunnel through its whole length, with
openings and stairways at every corner-forty-
eight in all. This subterranean passage (lt is
proposed) shall be laid down with double track,
with hotoir for foo: passengers on either side
the whole to be brilliantly lghtend with gass-
The cars, which are to be drawn by horses, will
stop ten seconds at every corner-thus performing
the trip up and down, including stoppages, in
aSout an hour
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01
A Great Cr0p of Com.

A correspondent from Licking Co. Ohio
writes TO The Tribune that a, the late Agricul.
iura Fair there, Gen Thomas W. Wilson took
The premium for The best crop of Corn, the pro
duct OF which, per acre was lS4 bushels. His
farm is large, comprising some 400 acres, and
The General is considered one of The best Of
Ohio farmers which is saying a grea, deal
There were several competitors, none of whom
produced less than 100 bushels TO the acre.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01
TOWNSEND HAINES,
.SecretdrY of the Commonwealth

C. It is said that arrangements are making
at New York for fight between Charley Duane,
and Yankee Sullivan. Duane is fighting man,
and having been slightingly spoken of by Sullivan,
he came out in a card, in one of the newspapers,
offering to fight the former for any amount of mo-
ney. The challenge is to remain open for week.
and those in the confidence of the bruisers say it
will meet with prompt acceptance. 1t will be
disgraceful 10 the New York Police if this is not
prevented
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01

Honey is, according to Mr.. Milton, who has late
ly published treatise on bees in England, a uni
versal specific; and among its other valuable prop
critics, he declares that it prevents consumption,
and states that that destroyer of human life is not
known in countries where honey is regularly taken
as an article of food. Those who have less faith
in the specific may perhaps attribute the cause to
difference of climate rather than to honey. The
Italian singers, it is also affirmed are greatly in
debted to honey; but their practice is to sharpen
it with few drops of acid, though they sometimes
take it in pure state.-Al6any Cmtiuator.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01

W.S. Green, Of Grard. exhibited to us last week
quantity of pure lead which he found in the lights
or lungs of sheep he had butchered. Its weight
was about half pound, and its shape pretty well
represented a tree without foliage. The lungs
were sound, and the Sheep in a healthy state
How the lead found such repository, is ques-
ton we submit to the curious and scientific for
solution. Ere Gazette.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01

BLIND MAN CHARGED WITH RoBHING THE
MAIL.-Jos. w. Lovet, a blind man ofgood char
acter happenedI to be alone in small mail coach
from Richmond to Lynchburg a few days ago
The mail bag was robbed during the journey and
he was arrested on suspicion. The fullest evi-
dence was produced on the examination, Of his
total blindness and unimpeachable character, and
he was released Who the robher is remains to
be revealed.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01

SINGULAR AcCIDENT.-On Thursday eve ming in
New York young woman while coming down
stairs with large earthen dish in her hands, fell
and broke the dish, and at the same time struck
her neck upon piece of broken crockery, which
cut her throat in such a manner that before medi-
cal aid could be procured she bled to death
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01
Singular Case.

The Cumberland (Md.) Alleganian states that a
few days since. an lrishman, who resides near Lo-
naconing, threw from his stomach living snake,
five or six inches in length. For several years
past he has been in delicate health. and latterly
subsisted almost wholly upon milk. At the earn
est persuation Of several of his countrymen. he
was induced to drink with them Directly after
swallowing the liquor he was seized with vomit-
ing and threw up the snake.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01

FETcH THEM ouT-A machine has been inven-
ted in Paris for opening oysters, which works
with a screw, and brings them out as quick as you
would say Jack Robinson" The poor things
should have their courage screwed up, before Ia
king the Jonahllke voyage to which they are SUBJ
iected
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-01

~ AwFuL.-A young man named Cox, who
was working in a Lock on the seven mile bottom,
during the cold days of last week, says the Clear
spring Sentinel became somewhat provoked by
the cold and presumtuously exclaimed, she wished
he was within the gates of hell, so that he would
be out of this cold world. I'm five minutes after
ward portion of the surrounding rocks and earth
fell in upon him killing him instantly. What an
awful warning TO blasphemers.