davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-01-17
Silence

That dreadful cough The Lungs are IN dan
ger The cork ofthe destroyer haiti begun
The cough of consumption hath IN 1t sound
of Death
Are you mother! Your darling child, your
idol and earthly JOY, is now perhaps. confined
TO her chamber by dangerous cold. her pale
cheeks, her thin shrunken fingers, tell The hlod
disease has already gained upon her, the sound
of her sepulchral cough pierces your soul.
Young man, when just abou. TO enter life,
disease sends hear-crushibg blight over The
fair prospects Of the future, your hectic cough
and feeble limbs tell Of your loss of hope, but
you need no, despair. There is balm which
will heal The wounded lungs, i. is
sHERMAN's ALL-HEALING BALsAM.
Mrs. Allree the wife Of VIM. H. Auree, Esq,
was given up by DR.. Sewall of Washington,
Drs. Roe and Mcclellan Of Philadelphia. DR..
Roe and Dr. Mou OF New York. Her friends
all thought she must die. She had every ap-
pearance of being in consumption, and was SO
pronounced by her physiclansSherman's Bal
sam was given and il cured her.
Mrs. Garrabranz of Bulls Ferry. was also
cured of consumption by this Balsam when all
reduced to a skelton. DR.. A. G. Castle, Dem
tist 2sl Broadway, has witnessed lis effects
in several cases where no other medicine af-
forded eIief-.-bul the Balsam operated like a
charm Dr. G.. also Witnessed its wonderful
effects in curing Asthma. which it never fails
of doing Splitting Blood, alarming it may
be- is efec,ualIy cured by this Balsam. 1t
heals The ruplured or wounded blood vessels,
and makes The lungs sound again.
Rev Henry jones' l0S Eighth avenue, was
cured Of cough and catarrhal affection OF so
years standing. The frs, dose gave him more
relief than ali the other medicine he had ever
taken DR.. L. J. Beals, 10 Delaney street,
gave il TO ssler-inlaw who was laboring un-
der Consumption, and 10 another sorely afic-
ted with the Asthma. In both cases its effects
were immediate, soon restoring them TO com.
Portable health
Mrs Lchreiia Wells, 90 Chrislie-st. suffered
from Asthma AZ years. Sherman's Balsam
relieved her al once, and she is comparatively
well, being enabled 10 subdue every attack by
timely use of this medicine This indeed is
the great remedy for Coughs, Colds, Splitting
Blood, Liver Complaints, and all The affections
of lhe throat, and even Asthma and Consump-
ton.
Price % cents and S per boule.
Agents for Monroe cOunty.---Theo Schoch,
Sroudsburg; C. SayIor, SayIorsburg G. B.
Keller, Cherryvalley II. Peters & Co. Mar
shalrs creek; H. Kinrz, Bar,onsville; ]. Stout
fer, Tannersvilie.
Pike cOunty.--Peters & Labar, Bushkill W
F. Bfodhead Dingman's Ferry !; J. S. Wallace
Milford w Shouse. Wilsonville.
DR.. Sherman's Cough and Worm Lozenges,
and Poor Mans Plasers sold above.
Dr. Sherman's Office is at O6 Nassau-si n Y
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-01-17
Printers and Publishers

OF Newspapers are informed that the sub
scrbers are extensively engaged in the man
u(acture of PRINTING INK of every color
and quality, which they know to be equal to any
manufactured and which they will sell al the
loves, prices for Cash. As they are determin-
ed ,ha, their INK shall recommend itself, they
only solicit ONE TRIAL of II, relying upon It's
merits for future patronage. Their Coloied
Inks are warranted superior 10 any manulae'
lured circular containing prices, &c, will
be sent 10 hose who desire il OIdeTs ioE
Cash on Ciiy Agents accepted
ADAMS & co, Phha
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-01-17
FROM TIE
MN 1nrn D.fIU Cnn
SXy,udlere,

Druggists and others that sell Sarsaparilla for the
genuine and original Dr. Tow nsend's Ssrsaparilla,
that is not signed by s. r. Townsend commits fraud.
and swindles the customers. Men that would be
guilty Of such an act would commit sny other fraud
-snd no Druggist Of common Intelligence but knows
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-01-17
(AiIIIilN EA,EIkn

man ay tie nane Of Cf4PP has engaged with young
the Of s. F. Townsend and uses his to pu
Sarsepsra which they call Dr. sends Sarsa pare
denominating it GENUINE, Original etc. This Townsend
and but formerly worker on rail
canals and the like Yet no the title Of Dr. fox
purpose gaining credit for what not This is q, car
public deceived purchase none hut the
GENUINE 0RIGIN:9L OLD Dr. Jacob Townssnd's ssrsa-
2ara having the Old Ds likeness his family Goa, OF
arms and his signature across the Of arms.
Principe! 0Fes, iO2 Nassau ST., .feto York City.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-01-17
Raising Blood

And Consumption, pain IN the side and night
s,ceQtS, Asthma, Whooping Cough, palpita-
ton Of the heart, Liuer complaint, Bronchitis,
And all diseases of the throat, lungs and liver,
cured by Sherman's AlIHealing Balsam,
RAISING BLOOD AND CONSUMPTION
Mr.. Milne, Builder, in Brooklyn, was at
tackled with raising blood followed by cough,
pain in the side, and all The usual symptoms Of
consumption. He employed TWO of The best
physicians /; they did him no good, and told
him he could not Hue.
Hearing of the wonderful cures performed
by Sherman's Balsam, he sent al 10 O'Clock at
night TO Mrs Hayes, 1856 Fulton street, and
GO, bottle il operated like charm, stopped
the bleeding aud cough Before he had taken
one boule he was able TO be about his work.
II had saUed has life. His daughter, residing
a, 1877 Myrtle Avenue, can aueslit.
Miss Ann Maston. of Williamsburg, living
in Tenth. near South Fourth. street. says---Thal
she had been troubled with hacking cough,
and pain in the chest, for a long time, which
al las, become so bad that she was obliged to
give up her school for more than year. She
then commenced akng the Al-Healing Bal
sam---which soon allevialed her symptoms
She is now fast recovering, and has resumed
her laborious occupation as teacher,
IA gears Mr.. John O'Neil, 10Th avenue and
2st street. suffered with cough, raising OF
phlegm, and pain in his side, He could gel
no relieftI he tried the llHealing Balam
which drove the pain from his side, allayed
the cough, and brought The disease upon the
surface; and before he had taken three bottles
was entirely cured.
PLEuRIsY AND CONSUMPTION.
Mrs Baggas, lady upwards of 70, residing
SO Sheriff, has for years been subject 10 attacks
Shortness Of Breath, Pain in her Head and
various parts OF her body. Her friends believed
her past recovery. The All-Heaing Balsam
relieved her al once of all her alarming symp-
tons, and now she is able 10 at'eud 10 her work
ASTHMA AND wHooPING COUGH.
Mrs. Lucrelia Wells. 95 Chrsle-s,.; l.. S
Beals, 10 Delaney ST.; w II. Youngs, rs Wal.
nut ST.. know the value of this great remedy.
Ask for Sherman,s All Healing Basam, and
see that his written signature is on each bottle
Price 25 cents and s i per bouIe.
DR. Shermans' Worm and Couh Lozenges
sold as above.
Principal Office lO6 Nassu-s,reet, N. Y.
Agents for Monroe county --Theo. Schoch
S,roudsburg, c. SayIor SayIorsburg; 6 B Kel.
Ter, CherrysaIley; Fl. Peters &5 Co. MarshaIl's
creek; H. Kintz, Banonsyie; J. Slouffer, Tan.
nersville.
Pike county---Peters & Labar, Bushkill; w
F. Brodhead, Dingman's Ferry; ]. S. Wallace
Milford; w. Shouse, WllsonvIle.
1ousey's Ointment and Chckener'S Pills also
for sale by the above agents.
February Is, lS49.--ly.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-01-17
EastOn and Milford Mail Line

VIA STROUDSBURG.
Passengers in this line will leave JOSEPH
HAGENBucH's Inn, sign of the "BIack Horse,
Easton, every Monday, w ednesday and Friday,
passing through the following places, viz
Richmond, Centreyille, Williamsburg. Dllls'
Ferry, Delaware Water Gap, Duiorsburg,
Stroudsburg, Bushkill, and Dingman's Ferry,
and arrive in Milford the same day: Distance
80 miles. Returning, leave Samuel Dimmick's $
Hotel, Milford, every Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday, and arrive in Easton The same day.
Fare from Eas,on TO Stroudsburg,$ 25
/" 4" Milford. 2S7
N.B All baggage at the risk of The owners
WILLIAM DEAN.
Stroud, burg January /, ls49.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-01-17
SOAPS.

Fine scented Soaps for washing and shaving
--also the celebrated shaving cream, for sale
cheap by JOHN II. MELICK.
S'roudsburg, July S, $40.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-01-17

And Consumption, pain in the side and night
sweats, Asthma, WhOoping Cough, palpita-
ton of the heart, LiUer complaint, Bronchitis,
And all diseases of he throar, lungs and liver,
cured by Sherman's All-Healing Balsam,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-01-17
PROoEII PRoOEIII

GlS- We published an advertisement Inadvertently
time since that did injustice 10 Dr.. S P Town
seaa who is the original proprietor OF the preparation
Ci SHTsapaTllla known as DIR. Townseud's Other
parties have within the pest few months engaged or
connected themselves with man by the name OF
Townsend who put up medicine and calls it by the
same name This medicine advertised in The
ysJHre as the original &c. This advertisement also
Contained matter Gerogatory 20 the character Of DR.
:. P Townsend and that of his medicine. We regret
i appeared, ead in justice 70 the Dr. make this ca.
TlaEatsUn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-04
TeiSgrapbic Summary-yery Important
fIOm Washington.

We learn by our telegraphie intelligence from
WI shington, that there was a great deal of
excitement yesterday in consequence of the
arrival of message from Texas, bringing in
telgence that the people of that State are deter
mined TO adhere to the position which they have
taken the boundary question: that a large num-
Der of troops had volunteered their services and
were ready 10 march TO Santa Fe, to take and
hold possession of the territory in dispute be-
tween that State and New Mexico that
Mr.. Fillmore and his cabinet were somewhat
alarmed at those proceedings, had held
meeting on the subject, that the President is ex-
pected to send a special message TO Congress in
connection with il, and that Mr.. Pearce, of Mary
land, in view Of the exigences OF the case, will
introduce, on Monday next, Mr.. Clays original
proposition for defining the boundary OF New Mexi-
co, giving her government, and paying her ten
millions of dollars as indemnify.
This intelligence from Texas may be true, but
we are inclined TO doubt its authenticity. IT. how
ever, Texas has determined upon acting in this
high-handed manner, all who participate in the
movement know the penalty which they incur in
doing so, from the highest TO the lowest. If she
CHOOSES, in the present difficulty in which the
country placed, TO set up the banner of treason
her agitators know very well the treatment which
traitors incur, and The penalty whchwill eventually
be meted cut TO them. But We cannot believe that
Texas has determined upon taking such rash,
precipitae, unwise and foolish course. She is one
of the youngest members Of the confederacy, and
she was not admitted without great deal of dis
eussion and dispute, and her incorporation into the
Union led the way to the Mexican war, which,
with all its glorious victories, was a very expensive
affair. For her to lift the standard Of rebellion
would be, to say the least. base ingratitude, and
we cannot think she really intends TO place herself
IN opposition to the general government. We are
inclined to believe that she is making demonstra-
ton, not against the federal authority, but against
the Treasury Of the United States, which she
would like to tap for the purpose Of redeeming her
scrip. We shall soon, however, know all aboutit.
Nothing was done in the Senate yesterday, that
body having adjourned to Monday. The House OF
Representatives were occupied in debating the In
dian Appropriation bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-04
aaa
Relfeiou. Intelligence.


Presbyterian Church. Thirteenth street-Rev W r
Chapman. morning
Church o. the Puritans, Union squsre-Rsv DIT
Clever morning
Presbyt.risn Church, BrOOme reet-Rer n. win,
low morning.
Congregational Church, Fourth street-Rsv. G. Par.
her, morning
Bspiist Church, Grand street-Rsv. Or. Graham
morning
Baptist Church Cannon street-Rsv II. J. EDDY
evening.
College Hall Crosby street - Elder LuddinstOu
Bries Church, Beekmsn strset-Rev DR. Spring
morning.
The Rev Messrs Fullerton. Campbell Hay shaw
and 0rbson exp, cted 20 take part in the mouth
ly concert prayer meeting this evening In the First
rresbyterian Church, Fiith avenue. Rev DR. Phil.
lips) making 70 farewell service previous TO their
embarking. next week for Upper India q. missiona-
res Of the Beard Of Foreign Missions ofthe Presbyte-
rian Church
Rev Mr.. Mountford. Of England has been invited
60 settle over the Unitarian society ia Keene. m
Rev. y Person, Of Sparta. n. v. has accepted q
eal from the Presby terrain churches Of Unonvi and
Nesttovn, Orange county n. Y and has entered upon
his labor
The number Of Congregational churches in Vermont
h. 1913 pastors l12 stated supplies s5 unsettled mi
nisters 50; destitute churches 20; ceutiate III ad
ditons. Tof; dsmissions deaths and exclusions 663
male resident members 556l; female resident mem
bers. esq1; non. residents 2es3-totsl. 1888.
Rev Charles Morton, agent Of the Home Baptist
Mission Society has resigned his commission, ard sc-
eepted the invitation Of the church In Oswego ~ n,
70 become their pastor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-04

CARELEssNEss OF APoTHEcARIEs.-We perceive
that an apothecary in Boston, who recently admin
istered corrosive sublimate instead of calomel, by
which mistake unfortunate man lost his life, has
been declared guilty of criminal carelessuess, by
the Grand Jury, and held to bail in the sum of five
thousand dollars TO answer the charge of man.
slaughter. We do not know whether there was
criminal carelessness in this case not but
pleased TO see this action the part of the author
ties There are too many cases of this melancholy
character occurring and il is full time that stop
was put to them. In New York the great difficulty
10 that the most ignorant irresponsible men have
the privilege OF opening drug store and dispensing
medicines, no matter whether they are acquainted
with what they deal out or not While the law re-
quires of medical man that he shall study a GER
tain length of time and procure certificate of his
ability, before he is entitled TO the privilege Of pre-
scribng medicine, the apothecary or druggist who
dispenses it, VINO compounds the prescription, can
do 90 with impunity, to a certain extent, although he
may not know EPSON salts from tartar emetic, or
Dover's powder from strychnine This is entirely
wrong, and no one should have medicines COM
pounded, except by responsible and competent drug
gists, who are known TO be capable of conducting
their business, as well as of having perfect know
ledge of il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-04
The AMERICAN STEAMSHIPS AND THE ENGLsH
PREss.-We find the following ungenerous para
graph in the London Times -


The AMERICAN STEAMSHIPS AND THE ENaLlsH
PREss-We find the following ungenerous para
graph in the London Times
AMERIcA.-LIvERPooL, July 1.-The American mail
steamship Pacific Capt. Nye arrived here this morn
ing from New York, having left that port the 9th
graphic via Halifax, received yesterday morn
ing
There is no mention made Of the splendid run OF
the Pacific, which was one Of the seven shortest
that was ever made from New York to Liverpool;
but, on the contrary, the impression is conveyed
that her adyices were anticipated BY the Cunard
steamship Cambria, which sailed three days pEeyi-
ously. That they anticipated to a certain
extent, we do not deny, but it effected not by
the superior sailing of the Cambria, but b. means
Of the magnetic telegraph, extending from New
York TO Halifax, Nova Scotia. AT all events, the
Pacific brought one days later news to England,
fact which the Times, in justice TO that splendid
steamship, ought 10 have mentioned. Ia the
| praiseworthy rivalry existing between the two
! countries, in ocean steamships, neither should
! descend so low to deny the just claims of the
other. However, the Pacific and Atlantic are
able TO take care Of themselves. They have made
the shortest passages on record, and will, we are
satisfied, maintain the position which they have
earned, as the fastest, most commodous, aud most
comfortable steamships ahoat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-04

TuR OVERLAND EN1e RATION To CAtIFoENiA.- A
letter from Fort Laramie, under date Of June %,
says TO form any correct conception of the emf
grafton to California, across the prarles, X s ne
c. ssaTy 10 be on the ground. History presents no
parallel. Thiriy-hve thousand persons have al
ready PASSED this point, and there are some ten
thousand still behind. The number Of wagons Is
somewhere near eight thousand The cholera has
made its appearance, and two hundred have been
buried. This e no great mortality. taking into
want Of prairie knowledge, &c dc. The amount
Of rascality on the read is almost beyond belief !;
there is hardly crime tat has not been perpe-
irsted. from murder down
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-04
Police Intelligence.

Arrest efs Steamboat TAi.Teofncer Wood Of the
Third ward arrested. yesterday morning, man call
Ing himself James Wilson on board the steamboat
Hendrick Hudson, on charge OF stealing gold watch
and key gold pen and pencil gold spectacles and
chain, valued In all at $3.50 the property OF MT
yey Baldwin, of Syracuse. IL seems that on the trip
70 Albany, ON Thursday night, the rogue robbed Mr.
baldwin and, instead Of remaining at Albany, he re.
turned 20 New York by the boat Suspicion fell
him by the hands Of the boat and arriving here
yesterday morning. he placed into custody, and
on the officer searching his person the stolen watch
and other articles were found In his possession The
rogue committed to answer the charge
PassirK False Token.-A Dutchman, by the name
OF Julius y. Roll, arrested yesterday, on charge
Of passing shop card, purporting to be $50 bank
bill The spurious bill was changed by another Dutsh-
for drinks giving In exchange s50in good money
the charge
.qrssi n a Burriar.-A desperate looking fellow,
called John Brown was captured last evening by on
Ger johnson, Of the Fifth ward a charge Of
ing TO burgariously entcthe hardware csrner Of
Nesey and Greenwich streets some few nights since
AZ the time the rogue was arrested butescaped from
the cheer while being conveyed TO the Tombs. Last
evening the rogue captured aud conveyed be-
for trial
RotSs'v Of slrc-A fellow called James Robinson
was detected in the act Of stealing eight silver forks
four silver table spoons nine tea spoons salt do
end butter knife-valuef 10 all At S00-the property
OF Jeese Hoyt, residing at No. Washington place.
Ofcer Mcdonald. OF the Fifteenth ward took the
rugue into custody. and Justice McGrath committed
him 10 prison for trial
.7rrssinr me Wrong Pcrsons-OfHcer Rafferty, Of the
Sixth ward Police arrested between aud O'Clock on
Thurfday evening. Jane Marshall and Mrs Mary Ann
Taylor In Benson street the charge Of being indie
cent womss. On the teing investigated. II was
shown that great mistake had been perpetrated a.
Mrs Taylor proved 70 be respectable married woman,
residing at No. lp2 Greenwich street and Jane Mar
shall was also decent woman. The viii be fur
ther Investigated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-04

The NEW STAGE LINE BETWEEN THE FRONTIER
AND SANTA FE.-The Independence (Mo.) COM
no~trcaih, speaking of the new stage line between
that city and Santa Fe, ysi-The stages are each
capable of conveying eight passengers. The boz
witha view of using them as boats in ferrylng.
streams. The team consists Of six mules 10 eacI,i
coach. The mail is guarded by eight men, armed.
as follows Zach man has at his side, strapped
up in the stage, of Colts revolving rifles in a
holster, below, one of Colts long revolving pistols
and in his belt a small Colt revolver, Besides a
hunting knife-so that these eight men are pre-.
and thirty-sx shots, without stopping to load
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-04

Hon John McCsuley Kingston. W. i Ex.President
Tyler and lady, Va; Major Roland, 4 g A: Hon
Gideon Hard. Orleans co; Major Stevens. 4 and
1856 others arrived yesterday at the Irving House
Major Nicholson. Washington; Mr. STEELE de- N n
Irving. Demerara; A. Ttmrleton do Geo Richie. Pitt
lsdelphis; y Meyer. do. A. y. Marvel L s. and
IS others arrived yesterday at the American
Alfred Baker Geo: Geo. Small. NJ; Rev. George
nehL Esstop Pa and12o others arrived yesterday at
the Aston House.
The Marquis q Duero Il sid. IL TO be appointed
Captain General Of Cuba. in place Of the Conde De
Alcoy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-04
Important Documents,

Our readers will find, in this mornings paper,
Two interesting public documenls-nsmey, the
letter of the Governor Of Texas, relative to the
New Mexican boundary, and the report of the
Auditor of War and Marine, of Cuba, respecting
tbe ConOy prisoners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-04

Hos Rosrsr wtrrHpor.-Hon Robert Wisthrop
has issued an address 20 the citsens OF Boston,
nouncine his retirement from the House o. Represen-
tativee he reitsrates HE liberalization 70 serve
In that branch 81 the national legislature
but does not say that he viii not remain in the Senate
" called upon 81 the Legislsture o. the State.
The whis stats Convention Of Maine have nomina-
ted william q. Crosby for Govsrnos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-04

Fifteen hundred tons Il railroad iron received
Petersburg Va last veek In the ships Julius and
johannes, from Newport. wales Nine hundred tons
for the South side road and six hundred tons Cor the
Petsrtbuyg and Roanoke road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-04

the whole American people on this subject, when
he said if any portion of the people, or any indi
vidual State should array its arms against the au
thoriy OF the Union, he for testing the streagth
of this Government, to ascertain whether It was
practicable one or not, or one which could main
tain itself There must be no such action as this
On the part of any State We do not, however,
desire 10 see the experiment tIied. While there
could be no doub; of the result yet il is the part of
Weldon in the present situat ion of the country il
not always to avoid such collisions, with Texas or
any other State, which would be productive Of so
much ill-eelng and lead to such terrible results.
On The whole, we believe there is ground to hope
that the slavery agitation, and all matters con-
neced with il, viii be disposed of before long, al
though we may be disappointed. If it is true, as is
rumored, that kind of bargain is being entered
into between some ultra Southern men and some
Northern members, that if the one would show an
accommodating spirit on the slavery question, the
other would DO the same the tariff, il may be
delayed longer than We anticipate. Next week,
however, VIII no doubt give us some light on the
subject.