davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-02-07
Silence

| That dreadful cough The Lungs are IN dan.
ger The uOrk ofthe destroyer hath begun.
TIE cough of consumption hath IN it sounds
of DEATH
Are you molher7 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 hIod
disease has already gained upon her. the sound
of her sepuchral cough perces your soul
Young man, when jus. about 10 enter life,
disease sends a hear-crushihg bligh. over the
| fair prospects Of The future, your hectic cough
and feeble limbs tell of your loss OF hope, but
you need moi despair. There is a balm which
will heal the wounded lungs, il is
sHERMAN's ALL-HEALING BALsAM.
Mrs. Aufee, The wife of VIM. H. AItree, Esq,
was given up by DR.. Sewal of Washington,
Drs. Roe and Mcclellan of Philadelphia. DR..
Roe and DR.. Mott Of New York Her friends
all thought she mus. die. She had every ap-
pearance of being in consumption, and was so
pronounced by her physicians---Sherman's Bal
sam was given aud il cured her.
Mrs Garrabranz of Bulls Ferry, was also
cured of consumption by this Balsam when all
other remedies failed 10 give rellef-she was
reduced TO skelIon. DR.. A. c. Castle, Dem
tst 2Sl Broadway, has witnessed its effects
in several cases where no other medicine a(-
forded reief---bu, the BaIsam operated like a
charm DR.. G.. also witnessed its wonderful
effects in curing Asthma, which ii never fails
of doing. Spltlng Blood, alarming as it may
be. is efleclually cured by this Basam. 1t
heals lhe ruplured or wounded blood vessels,
and makes The lungs sound again.
Rev. Henry Jones, lOs Eighth avenue, was
cured of cough and catarrhal affection Of so
years standing The first dose gave him more
relief than ali the other medicine he had ever
taken. DR.. l.. ]. Beals, l9 Delancy-siree,,
gave i, TO sisIer-nlaw who was laboring un-
der Consumption, and 10 another sorely afflic-
ted with the Asthma In both cases its effects
were immediate, soon restoring them 10 com.
Portable health.
Mrs Lchreia Wells, 95 Christie-st suffered
from Asthma AZ years. Sherman's Basam
relieved her al once. and she is comparatively
well, being enabled TO 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 The throat, and even Asthma and Consump-
lion.
Price 25 cents and 81 per boille.
agents for Monroe c0uaty.---Theo Schoch,
SrIoud>burg; G. Saylor. Savlorsburg G. B.
Keller, ChertyvaIlry; H. Peters & Co. Mar
shaIl'> creek; H KIM, Barlonsvllle; J. Stout
fer, TannerssiIle.
Pike county.---Peters & Labar, Bushkill; W
f. Brodhead, Dingman's Ferry J. S. Wallace
Milford w. Shouse. Wilsonvlle.
Dr. Sherman's Cough and Worm Lozenges,
and Poor Mans Pas,ers sold as above.
Dr. Sherman's Office is al ! O6 Nassau.sl n Y.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-02-07
Printers and Publishers

OF Newspapers are informed thai The sub
scribers are extensively engaged in the man
ufacture Of PRINTING INK of every color
and quality, which they know to be equal 10 any
manufactured and which they will sell al the
loves, prices for Cash, As they are de,ermlr'
ed that their INK shall recommend itself, they
only solicit ONE TRIAL of 1t, relying upon It's
merits for future patronage. Their Colored
Inks are warranted superior TO any manufac-
iured. A circular containing prices &C., Will
be sen, 10 those who desire H. Orders for
Cash on Ciy Agents accepted,
ADAMS & co. Phlia.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-02-07

a msn oy Tie name Of CiaPP mas engaged w;th young
Of toe maine OF : P Townsend and put
ap sasaparila which they cali Dr. rownseDds Sarapaa
denomlnatng it GENUINE Original ETC. This Townsend is
doctor and but formerly worker on ri
roads Canals and the like Yet he assumes the lille of Dr. for
the of gaining credit for what not This Is TO eau
the public be deceived purchase no,e bot the
GENUINE ORIGIE8L OLD Dr. jacob Townsends ssrsa
oara having il the Old D likeness family coat of
AIMS and his signature the Of arms.
Prineipat OEee IO2 NISSAN 81, .Vtnr YOrk City
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-02-07
Raising Blood

And Consumption, pain in the side and ntght
S,ceats. Asthma, lVhOoping Cough, palpata-
ton Of the heart, Liver complaint, Bronchitas
And all diseases of the throat, lungs and liver,
cured by Shermans All-Healing Balsam.
RAISING BLOOD AND CONSUMPTION. r
Mr.. Milne, Builder, in Brooklyn, was al
lacked 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 iUe.
Hearing of the wonderful cures performed
by Sherman's Balsam, he sent al % O'Clock at
night TO Mrs Hayes, l36 Fulton street, and
gol bottle 1t operated like a charm, stopped
one borle he was able to be about his work
|, had saUed his life. His daughter, residing
al l27 Myrtle Avenue, can attest II.
Miss Ann Ma>ton. of Williamsburg, living
in Tenlh. near South Fourth. street. says---Thal
she had been troubled with hacking cough,
and pain in the chest, for long time, which
al las, become so bad that she was obliged TO
give up her school for more than year. She
lhen commenced tak!ng The All-Healing Bal
sam---which soon aleviaed her symptoms
She is now fast recovering, and has resumed
her laborious occupation a teacher,
IA gears Mr.. John O'NeiI, 10Th avenue and
2ls, street, suffered with a cough. raising of
phlegm, and pain in his side. He could get
no relefulI he tried the ALI Healing Balam.
which drove The pain from his side, alIayed
the cough, and brought The disease upon the
surface; and before he had taken three bottles,
was eIIirey cured
PLEURIsY AND CONSUMPTION.
Mrs. Baggas, lady upwards of 70, residing
So Sheriff, has for years been subject 10 attacks
of Pleursy, Raising of Blood, severe Cough,
Shorness of Breath, Pain in her Head and
various paris of her body Her friends believed
her past recovery. The AllHeaIing BaIsam
relieved her al once of all her alarming symp.
tons, and now she is able TO aueud TO her work.
ASTHMA AND wHooPING COUGH.
Mrs. Lucre,ia Wells, 95 Chrislie-sl.; l.. S.
BeaIs, l9 Delaney ST.; w. H. Youngs. IS Wal
nut ST., know the value of this grea, remedy
Ask for Sherman,s All Healing BaIsam, and
see that his written signature is on each bolle.
Price 25 cents and S per boule.
Dr. Shermans' Worm and Couh Lozenges
sold as above
Principal Office LOG Nassu.s,reet, N. Y.
Agents for Monroe county..-.Theo. Schoch,
S'roudsburg; C. Saylor. SayIorsburg; G B Kel-
Ter, Cherry. alley; Fl. Peters & Co. Marshall's
creek; II Kintz, Barlonsyle; J. Stoufer, Tan.
nersville.
Pike eounty---Peters & Labar, Bushkil; w
F Brodhead, DIngman's Ferry; ]. S. Wallace
Milford; w. Shouse, WilsonyilIe.
TOuSeys Ointment and Clickener's Pills also
for sale by the above agents
February l5, lS49.--Iy.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-02-07
SOAPS.

Fine scented Soaps for washing and shaving
--also the celebrated shaving cream, for sale
cheap, by JOHN Fl. MELICK
Sroudsburg, July $, lS49.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-02-07
Easton and Milford Mail Line

VIA STROUDSBURG
Passengers in this line will leave JOSEPH
HAGENBucH's Inn. sign of The "BIack Horse"
Easlon, every Monday Wednesday aud Friday,
passing through the following places, viz =
Richmond, Centreville, Williamsburg, DilIs'
Ferry, Delaware Wafer Gap. Dulotsburg,
Stroudsburg, Bushkill, and Dingman's Ferry,
and arrive in Milford the same day: Distance
90 miles. Returning, leave Samuel Dimmick's
Hotel, Milford, every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, and arrive in Easlon The same day.
Fare from Eason TO Stroudsburg,$ 25
:" Milford, 2S7
N. b. All baggage at The risk of he owners
WILLIAM DEAN.
Suoudsburg January !, ls49.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-21
From Washington.
Orr SPECIAL TTIEcRArmc coRREsroSpEN,
WAsufScroS April m

Orr SPECIAL TEIEcRArHIc coRREsroSpENcr.
wAsHrscros, April -. 1850
John c. Clark. Auditor. examined today before.
the Galphin Committee The committee will present
very curious report Of their labors one that vii,
astonish as well a. amuse the public
! understand that the compromise committees IF
thirteen had meeting this morning. The wings talk
OF TyeriIing Taylor If necessary cut loose from
this cabinet. They say they must have men in whom
they can have some confidence
Commodore Parker. of the frigste Rartan who
arrived here to-day says that when the Raritan LEFT
Havana, the U. 5. sloops Of Albany and German
town we're daily expected to arrive; and tina, ths
jamestown, from the Mediterranean, was expected
soon at Norfolk The Y. 3 chip Of the line Ohio would
popay arrive at Boston about the latter end Of this
month from the Pacific. Commodore Parker reports
the CHOLERA to be raging at Havana He believes the
stories relative to the speedy invasion 81 cubs to b.
wholly unfounded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-21
The Manoriai Title Case.
NJ NoRsK's MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH

~ hoRsBS MAGNETIC TEiEoKArH
HrpsoS, April ~ 1850.
The report to-day 1. necessarily short the Court
having adjourned at IN p. NJ
The trial progresses very slowly in con.equene Of
the maps Of the prcmises question having been lost
by defendant and his being obliged Civ, oral proof
Of their location. The map originally Of all the
property of John Livingston. the father Of Herman:
and upon the division Of the property among Nh, heirs
the map was divided, and the parts OF The man con-
tanning surveys OF the property each given 20 each
The map belonging 70 Herman was placed in the care
&C Argustus Tremain. and cannot nov b. found; and
Tr,ma'n does not r,oilect whether the same was
given him or not. The testimony. howrv,r 90 the
part Of the defence. must BE- nearly all out
The rcbutting testimony Of the prosecution will
doubtless consume a little time They will IN all
probability, grant the location Of the premises a.
proven by the defence and submit the evidence Of
possession az proven and claimed also 90 IN. Jury,
upon argument rs 20 whether or not such act. and
evidences constitute an occupation and po--es-son
Hence, tho summing mp may be expected 40 an carly
day.
The witness Avery deposed that he was collector Of
taxes in les and 1900. that the whole manor
town. With the exception q Clermont and Gsrmsn-
town; the towns Of Tsghkanck. Ancran aud usis-
tin being all OF one town witness collected tss.s from
Henry Livingston. Henry Livingston aud M heirs
o. Robert Cambridge Livingston for the pau.r lands
Witness Is very old but testified in very clear man
ncr 60 the different fscts brought und.r his cogni-
vance: yet he had. NJ most old people have a peeu-
liar way Of his own though many Of his store- lad
point to thcm. and drew from court jury and coun-
Gel. hearty laugh.
There have been two witnesses examined since last
report viz John @. stael and Elias Reynolds.
Reynolds testified 90 the location of different parts
~ the manor and TO the occupation Of different farms
upon u. from early period down Tho witness
ttaCl testified 10 the facts nearly brynolds,
but thowcds most intimate scquainsanre villa the
southern part Of she and the occupancy Of IL.
he has testified TO tho locations of wcnty farms
aud the occupancy of them from 1905 down ifc had,
OF the time of adjournment reached the Disputed ter
riory and testiyng 20 the location Of the pre-
miscs and the occupancy q the farms around &C.
The Court will resume its session AZ z 4. a., on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-21

ANNIVERSARY or Tue ST.. GEoRoE's SocIErY.-
Next Tuesday the members Of the II. Georges
Society will celebrate their interesting anniversary,
by dinner at the Astor House. Sir Henry Lyt-
ton Bulwer and Mr.. George Bancroft have been
invited to honor the festival with their presence
Both of them speak well on such occasions. Each
is well calculated to represent the literary, com
mercial. and social intelligence Of his country and
should they present their views Of the relations Of
the two couniries-Grcst Britain and the United
Staics--in the several interests which attach to
both. we might have some valuable sentiments for
cur future consideration. In this age Of progress,
such men are valuable to society in promoting ra-
tional opinions. and in restraining those delusive
socialist tendencies, calculated to renew, in an
other shape, barbarous feutal times, when men
associated together to depress the independent ac-
ton Of individuals. We trust that We may have
two capital speeches, which the press can send
from one end Of the country TO the other. Then
the anniversary of the 81. Georges Society will
have more than its usual good effect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-21

TnE CORPORATION PRNTING.-Wh hat has become
Of the Corporation printing question Is II set TO
sleep Are the committee TO whom il was refer
red afraid TO make their report, or give a reason
for neglecting TO do 70
About a month ago, a committee Of the Board
OF Assistant Aldermen came out with a ridi-
culous puff Of the dingy SUD. at the expense
Of all the other city papers, and of the peo-
pie too, for they have TO pay for the print
ing of the puff. The Board OF Assistants endorsed
it but the dose was too disgusting for the indie
pendent members Of the Board Of Aldermen TO
swallow, and an outrageous attempt made to pass
it in single night was defeated. The question
was then referred to committee, and notwithstand-
ing the indecent haste manifested on that evening,
to cuny the Plainfed job by coup dc main, not
a woid has ever been heard Of the printing since.
Is this the way Corporation, under the reformed
charter do the peoples business, for which they
are well paid 7 Awake, gentlemen the interests
of the people are suffering Illegal printing in
ncwfJGpcrs, without contract, is being carried on
day after day, and it is high time to pat a stop to
il. Further, the contract for the printing OF docu-
ments for the use of members thc necessity of
which is entirely superseded by the law order
in e them TO he printed in the newspapers) expired
in July last yet the printing is stl continued steal
thiy, as IL there contract. Is this fair play
to The tax payers : We have heard, too, that
whenever anything extra is ordered, C., anything
net provided Tor in the letter Of the contract, an
binary price is set against It in the account
Is this fair play to the taxpayers Would the
nc nb,r r. Of the Corporation act in this way. If their
own individual interests were concerned We
think not; end IL not then what becomes Of all the
talk we have heard about patriotism - Is that
boestcd virtue still what Dr. johnson long since
described it," the last refuge OF seoundrel y
We shall keep a sharp eye upon this Corporation
printing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-21
Marine Affairs.

BsLrronr, April q. 1850.
loss or T1T BRIG rrrr.
The brig wster witch, al the South Psq. from Vera
Cruz reports the loss Of the brig Tit. IN violent
Ncrther. The T left Vera Crus about the eg,h uit
for New Orleans Her passengers apd specie are re-
ported 20 have been saved
DESTRUCTION on rwo srEsspoars
The New Orleans Pcepurs states that the steamers
Fsshon and VIM. Noble recently came ia collision at
hillikens Bend BY which they injured that
there Is but little hope that either will be sasod Ne
lives lost
TIE oEoRaiA.
The steamship Georgia is reported 10 have t,ssbes
90 Cbsrleston bar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-21

Atsu 10 Alderman MoRosss IN the chair
Ter CcH~fssiorers.-The Board met for the special
purpose 81 raising the pay Of the newly appointed Tar
Commissioners which, after two or three divisions,
vas ult netey carried BY ~ voice 60 l. BY this re-
solution the pay 10 raised from s3to IS per diem.
The tea room ie appropriated 70 the Tax Commis-
sioners the present The BOARD win meet again on
Monday when the questions 81 appointing uierss 70
to the Tax Commissioners their pay, and ether mat
t.Ia contained in the new Law, viii b. 6sposed %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-21

Plantations Of sugar. of coffee ofcocoa are waiting
for owners, who have the will and the power to set
the negro population, already there to work upon
them, 0nd to keep them hard al il as punishment
for pas, crimes, and 10 be blessing to themselves
FORESTS of magnificent primeval mahogany trees
are anxious for the axe, and To be exported. The
pine-apples, the bananas, the oranges, the cocoa
nuts, and The OF the delicious fruits of tropical
climate, are iot,ing to Ice devoared. The very tur-
ties are anxious to be coup, 10 say nothing Of the
parrots and monkeys, WHO are almost driven to
madness Tor want of respecrpble white children to
pc; ana play with Them Il is but scvcnt TO ten days
there by sailing vessel, and only three by steam.
Who will GO. Whe will be the pioneers in this
glorious work This state of thiags can't last.
There should be meetings. called al once in every
ward in the city. Vessels can be taken up cheap.
There is plenty Of land, and everything else a
healthy clmate--no frost or snow-and the graft
trde Of every white philanthNrst. Gen. Taylor's
cabinet have done their duty IN one instance, and
until San Domingo be conquered and annexed, tur-
ties and ALL the removal of the cabinet s, for the
presens, postponed indefinitely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-21

impossible Commerce, or trade, or iscality, or
whatever tenn may be applied to the mterchsng
Of commodities between distant nations Is the
great motive power in the nineteenth centuty, and
would, Of itself, compel US 10 take sides, one
way or the other, in the event of ar extended
revolution there. Blu, apart from this, and aside
from all pecuniary oy personal considerations,
we cannot, in the event Of another and gene
raj outbreak IN Europe, be mere spectators or
nsuirals. TIE heart OF the great American
pecple canros brt. sympathize in any effort INA,
may be made by the serss OF Europe, 70
achieve the blNsties and privileges which are en-
oyed in this country, The ''nne was, in the early
history Of fhrs country, when we were an isolated
people, tha, we might Resok unconcerncdy on
what TRANSFERRED in Europe. We are nov, however,
a leading alton in the civilized world, erd cannot
avod sympathzing with, and, if need be- aiding and
assisting IN every way RI our power tie nations of
Eurore m struggling against despotisIn. And when
the tine comes, as coi,I, il will, we ihisk, shortly
when The oppressed people of that continent shall
catugon us 10 spp7iy'.hem with shipsand munitions
of war; we cannot expect 10 hide ourselves behind
seme cid and ar,.isuated laws, and refuse TO give
them the assistance that they Will appeal to for.
:iach policy as'sss pursued during the last year,
by the present esbnet at Washington, will not be
tolerated second time. The revolutionary party,
despite Of all nasty statutes, must have of what
they require, matter whether il give offence to
the despots of Europe or nos. In all probability,
the year 1856. or 1851, will o. marked by as much
excitement n Europe as was lSi9, if not more SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-21

NETTING or TIE ntkERe.
A meeting Of the above craft held last evening.
at Mechanics Hall. Hester street The meeting was
called 10 order at eight o'clock. by the Chairman Mr.
Bartholomew Derham The minutes of the last meet
ing read by the Secretary, Mr. Hunter, and ap
proved Of
The constitution Of the Bakers Operative Union
then sad by the Chairman, aud unanimously adopted
The Chairman then proceeded TO read the bye laws
and comnsntcd upon q provision of the sam. provi
ding that the union not TO 20 into operation until
the constitution signed by two-thrds of the trade
The Chairman showed the necessity a this provision
RETIRING to the impossbiIity of fixing and enforcing
scale q wages without the union Of at lcas twothrds
q the whole trade
The constitution, with the bye laws then put
to the vote, section by section, and unanimously
adopttd
discussion arose on the question Of the appoint
ment Of the nvestigstng committee. whose business
u TO investigate the dolinquences Of mcu,bors and
impose hnce OF expel misccnducting members On
motion Of Mr.. Hunter. the constitution vas amended
by giving the appointment Of this committee 60 The
society a large and not to the chairman of the -ocy
On motion Of Mr.. Morrison, the terms TO abolish
night and day work" changed TO the words 70
abolish night work. Mr. Hunter explained that the
object was establish the twelve hour system hrst
without regard 20 night day. but only securing To
the workman the limited labor Of twelve hours
After some further discussion. the bye Laws were
adopted after which members were enrolled ana the
strength 81 the union augmented by great ADDITION
of the working men.
the same place on Saturday evening next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-21
New York, Sunday, April ~, 1850.
News from California.

The steamship Ohio is due at this port to-day
nom chagres. She will probably bring two weeks
later news from California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-21

TIE L,rtsr PROM HAYu.-The schooner Della,
Captain Clsggetf has arrived, with dates from Port
au Prince to the 3lst ult Ills Imperial lIighness.
Faustin !, still delights in show and parade. lie
every morning rides around the city, attended by
the governor some Of his principal officers, and a
body guard Of dr. goons, and the citizens receive
his black majesty with uncovered heads, a. he
passcs lie has forced with but few exccptons)
all the young men Il the place to become soldiers;
and il is reported that he shortly intends to attack
the Spanish portion OF the Island. Faustin has
purchased two more large brCs, which he Intends
to convert into vessels Of war-viz. the Danish
brig Ouo and a swedish brig. The business Of the
leland appears to be improving. There was grea,
deal Of logwocd In the market, and coffee had BE-
gun to come INTO rcri su rnnee IN large quan-
fi,,se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-21

Saume or IuE STEAMSHIP HERMvr.-Thc
steamship Hermann, Capt. Crabtrce, sailed yester-
day at noon, for Southampton and Bremen. A list
Of her passengers can be found elsewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-21

Nrnprs At ouccus, l.. la colored man named
vr.nris Tompkins. was found, yesterday morning.
dead with hs skuil fractured. under pile of pine
hrush in the woods. short distance west ~ Vuogue
A cinh vas found near him, with blood and hair ~
vitb other indications Of his having been murdered
Tic s supposed 10 have been laying there three weeks
d,ring which time he has not been seen; his
c,nnd nv the side Of the road. where he lay
puspcion was excited that he had been murdered and
some men vent I'm search of him. and found him
above described The coroner has been called 10 In
vesteate the matter and oeer " In search II the
individual inspected Of having committed the deed
Eieer He'd, l. 7, Ga.efs, .fprd 10