davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-22
A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.
NEW LAREI-STEEL ENGR ANINC;

-, A NEW LABEl-STEEL ENGRAVING.
To protect the public against purchasing cOunerfets of
a. Railways Chinese Medicaed Soap, r. G Rad,vay the
celebrated Chemist OF New York, has great expense
engaged services one the first artists of steel en-
CRAVING in American and will on the first of April lsjO
issue Railways Aledcated Soap in its label. 1t is
beautiful steel engraving it represents female figures
onwhich are the words "Radways Medcated Soapn in
illuminated letters On the opposite side OF the tablet is
the fac-simile signature Of r. e. Radway The design
is neat chaste, artistic aud elegantly executed
e. THE VIRTUES OF THE SOAP
f are also improved the high popularity which this excellent
soap has attained for its superiority all Others for Toll
le Medicinal and Shaving purposes has mpcled us 10
strive and Improve upon its merits instead OF resting
tsed its alIeady gained hurels we have now entered
into arrangements ior the importation direct from our cor
respondents IN COsantinope in Turkey and Canton in
China, Tor our several oils gums basam and extracts of
rare medicinal virtues, which in the manufacture
of Railways Soap instead of receiving them from third
parties, 50 that now have the satisfaction of knowing
that the highly medical and basamic properties OF ouI
AS BEAUTlFIER OF THE SKIN
II surIasses everything Of the kind in the world re-
moves Reness Pimpes Botches Pustules letters Rnsh
II cures Salt Rheum, Ring Worm, Sore Heads Sores pms
tular Ernptons 1t mpars health TO the SKIN and beauty
10 the complexion. As nursery and Toilet Soap il is be-
yond the reach Of rivalry and for Shaving purposes il
the best in One cake OF Radways Soap will lon
ger than three cakes OF the size OF any other Soap
therefore 1t is the cheapest and best Soap in the world
Price 25 cents, large cakes in engraved wrappers, and the
signature OF r. q. Radway udon each wrapper
New through the Harem chambers many lights
OF busy shapes proclaim the toilet rights
Is. While some bring balm from Circnssia's fair,
To dress aad beautiiy their lovely Hair,
Which makes the maids of Crcassian sres
Within the breasts of kings pure love inspire.
'', TO DRESS AND BEAUTIFY THE HAIR.
Railways Circassian Balm is becoming quite popular
esufse Of time win snpersede all other preparation
use, 1t cures badness strengthens the hair, eTadicates
dah and makes the hair soft fine aud glossy BY using
the balm as per directions win make curl beautifully
.essolng nature Price p cts, IN large bottles Sec that
AeKsI--ll. b Masser, Sudbury
April q, ls5O--ce1m1y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-22
We Challenge the World
r. r.. e.

new and brilliant light has lately arisen and stands
high in the horizon, shedding its golden light of hope upon
the dark despalring minds of the bedTdden and afflicted
with pain like the bursting forth of the congena rays of
the sun upon the cold, dismal regions Of the frgid
The three letters which head this paragraph is the sgn
antion, on,.,f
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-22
mons Of the Philadelphia Press.
"THE DlSPATCHu
DpcpfnhpT QIyt ,n,.,

-, December 3lst says-
AN INVALUABLE MEDICINE.-We have Frequently
tne Oeepated Getman Btters, manufactured by DR.
Know deservedy 1t lisa common practice in GER
@ quarters to puff all manner of useless trash but in the
above Bers hundred living witnesses of their grea,
moral and physical worth. As medicine of the fivsr
Sonpamt Jaundicc Nervous Debility and Dyspepsia, il
nus oee FOUND invaluable efectng cures and thorouehly
e,ag diseases when all other medicines have failed
we Iee convinced that in the of the German Bitters
te e 9oes not become debiated, but constantly gains
anu Vlgor TO the frane-a fact worthy of great
am can ne administered under any circumstances to the
ost delicate stomachlndeed they be used by all per-
% WIN 'e most perfect safety. II would be well Cor
thoSe who are much affected in the nervous system m
commence with one ten spoonful less and gradually in
cchse' speak from experience, and are Of course
proper Judge The press far and wide have united in re-
commencing the German Bitters and to the afflicted we
most cordially advise their use ~ S'SN W.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-22
TO RELIEVE YOUR TORTURES.

Apply Railways Ready Relief, a warm flannel CLOTH
previously bathing the parts with water, also take
30 or 40 drops OF the Relief internally in moIasses
twice OF three times day. this will give warmth the
stomach and surely relieve you from all Rheumatic pains
1t also speedy and eectua in its operation in the
of diseased SPINE, STITCH IN THE BACK, LAME
path in the side, Nervous Headache Tic Doereux and
Tooth Ache Spasms, Strains Cramps in the Stomach
Piles, Sores, Burns Scalds Erupons of the SKIN, Sour
Stomach, Heart Burn, oarseness and Sore Th7at Rea
der If you have the misfortune to be troubled with either
oi the above distressing complaints, he thankful that
altidnte or your pains is at hand in RAILWAYS REA-
YRELEF
1t sure TO give your infant ease and your joy will
ensure you speedy and perfect cure.
See that each bottle has the fac smile signature Of
Railway Co, upon each abel-none other is genuine.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-22

h AZORS.-A superior article for sale at the
store OF HENRY MASSER.
Sunbury, Feb. l6, 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-22
LIVER COMPLAINT.
DR.. EooTLAND's
Celebrated German Ritters

Their power the above diseases is not exoeled
equalod-by any other preparation in the United S,a
as the cures attest in many after slfu phvsc,ns
had failed. P'''i'inis
Denngement Of the Liver and Stomach are sources ef
ihsnliy and will also produce disease of the Heart skin
Lungs aud Kidneys and lays the body open to an attack Of
te Choera Bilious, or Yellow Fever and generally the
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-22

|'lSSUE PAPER.--Yellow Tissue paper for
Il covering glasses, &C., for sale at the Office Of
the American
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-22
Worse than Hopeless !

Now hear Mr. HASKlN'S statement of euro. Ho said
My wife procured one bottle of BRANT"S PURIFYING
EXTRACT Of BisseH 4 Leonard Druggists, of Rome
commenced using that, and began to get bettsrTEAr
BOTTLE enabled me to sct OF my bed where had been
confined yearthe SECOND bottle enabled me TO 80
out Of the house-thc THIRD bottle enabled to Hak
1oo Miles to Rome Centre where procured Sir Bottles
and when had finished using them, Sersrtees
of Ihcerty Ulcers HEALED uPand tres bottles
effected PERFECT CURE of all the Ulcers, and
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-22
'SCR0F FULA

thoussnds Of Cures Of Srcnia Canoes. SypAiiis snd
Other impure diseases Of the Booddrd " ae very SALL
QUANTITY ,ohich as used Of Medicine 10 etect Cares
Of such Diseases be pny proof Of The ptrng cdico pon
in the Medicine wich HAS snbdrsd and conquered saoA
y);..a... .r. abf rcidfnnS that
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-22
One Dollars Worth |!

How much CAscER-how much s;rrHtLrs-how isueh
scRoFuLA-will one Dollars porth oi Brdns PURIFIER
cure Read the following statement which is spssi'
tnen NJ e nower
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-22

sVIa. a.. Cochran a. Co.,
Wholesale and Retail.
WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANTS,
No. 72 Vdinm Street, Philadelphia.
D n AVE always on hand very large stock of
q Y Wines, Liquors and Segars, of their own
importation, Store Keepers, Hotel Keepers, and
private gentlemen, will be supplied on the most
liberal terms.
Philadelphia, Nov. II, 1873
STONE WARE,
&ATONE milk Pans, stone Jugs and Pitchers,
- and other articles of stone ware Just received
and for sale by JOHN w. FRILING.
Sunbuy, June 23, ls49.--
EMTILEYS COUGH CANDY. An excel
Wv lent remedy for coughs, colds. For sale
at this office
EAADD'S celebrated Horse and Cattle Medi-
y y cine for saoby HENRY MASSER
SunbuY Jan. 27th, lsf9--
COLD PENS IN SILVER CASES. A small
~ lot on hand and for sale by
IL B. MAssER.
sunbury, April 9, 1850.
IL |hiSiANp, tuiidiits, cluol, Cneese, pepper
sauce, DC. For sale by ]. w. FRILING
sunbury, Dec. 2, ls4s.
CAPS.-An assortment just received. Also
~ silk HATS at S225, for sale by
II. MAssER.
Sunbury, Dec. 2, ls4s.
BLANKS.
EpLANKS of every description can be had by
Il D applying at the Office of the Americas.
,ETTER envelopes, of various kinds, for sale
- at this ollice.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-22

II AlSINS, currants, citron, cheese, pepper
sauce, DC. For sale by J. w. FRILING
sunbury, Dec. 2, ls4s.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-22

GOLD PENS IN SILVER CASES. A small
~ lot on hand and for sale by
III b. MASSER.
sunbury, April 6, 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-22
FOURTEEN WITNESSES !

Mr. HASKIN has sworn to the above facts and the
facts witnessed and certified to by DOC1. r. Will.
Hotsl-Messrs. BISSELL e. LEONARD, Wholesale and
retaI Druggistsand ELEVEN other RESPECTABLE pnesse
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-22

a, noh permit your Horses or cattle to die. wheu
Tie means OF cure are within the reach OF ali
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-06-22
DR.. TOWNSHIPS COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
SARSAPARILLA.

fTllS ENtrnct is put up quart bottles II six times
j. cheaper pleasanter and warranted superior to any
sold. ltcures diseases without vomiting purging, sick
ness, or debiating the patient and is particularly adapted
fsra
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27

ent able and efficient State and Natl onal admins
trations We have room only for the following,
this week, which relates to the subject OF the Tar
iff.
/. Resolved, That the PROSTATE condition of the
industrial interests of Pennsylvania, produced by
The repeal OF the Tariff of 1912, and the enactment
of our present revenue system, is subject that
demands the serious and early consideration OF
Congress. While our brethern Of the South are
denouncing the free States of this Union for sup
posed aggressions upon what they claim as their
constitutional rights, we invite them to contem.
plate the injury they have inflicted upon the North
which now threatens and, in some instances, has
already caused the most deplorable distress and
penury among large classes of our people--a peo-
pie who are devoted to the Union, who are ever
ready to support the constitution and laws Of their
country, to sustain her honor whenever assailed,
and % shed their blood in her defence; and who
justly entitled, in return, to the protection that
she has Withdrawn from them, and given to the
manufactures, the workshops and labor OF other
countries. The Wings of Pennsylvania desire to
present the quson to the present Congress, wheth-
er their action upon the subject is to be controlled
by the wishes of the British Minister or the voice
of Northern freemen of the American Union.
The Wings of the Convention were handsomely
entertained by their Wing friends of the city and
and county A magnificent supper, to which up
wards of five hundred persons sat down, was CIV
en- on Wednesday evening, at the Chinese Muse
um. This was succeeded by another on Thurs
day evening, interspersed with lunches during the
sittings Of the Convention.
The Convention adjourned at about six o'clock,
on Thursday afternoon, with three hearty cheers
for Henry Clay, three for Gen. Taylor, three for
James Cooper, three for Gov. Johnston, aud six
cheers for the Wings of Pennsylvania.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27
Our Candidates.

We this day present, at our mast t-head, the names
Of our candidates for Canal Commissioner, Audit
or General, and Surveyor General. In doing so,
we feel the proudest satisfaction in being able to
say, that they meet with our entire appreciation,
and as far as we have been able to hear, with the
entire appreciation of the great Wing party.
JOSHUA DUNCAN, OF Bucks county, is nominated
for Canal Commissioner and is well qualified to dis
charge the duties of that important office His
views of State policy, with reference to our sys-
tenn Improvement, accord with those of our pres
ent patriotic Executive; and his efforts would there
fore be directed to consummation of that policy
"a outstanding Of the resources of the Common
wealth, with view to the perfection of her sys.
tenn. and all early extinguishmen, of her debt--so
that she may be restored to that condition of inde-
pendence and prosperity 10 which her position and
resources eRtiile her.
HRNRY w. SNYDER the nominee for Auditor
General, is Union county farmer and mer--a
son OF the late SIMON SNYDER one Of the most pop
ular Governors Pennsylvania ever had The son
having inherited the sterling qualities and popular
riy OF his father as a candidate be will give
strength TO the ticket, and as a public officer he
will confer benefits and honor upon the State
JOSEPH G. HENDERSON, of Washington county,
has received the nomination for Surveyor General.
tie is highly popular and talented man. and has
repeatedly been honored with the confidence of
his fellow citizens. He has several times ably
represented Washington county in the legislature,
held other Offices in that county, and was several
years chief clerk il the Land Office. Through
out The West, where he is well known, his name
will be tower Of strength to the ticket and in
view Of the character of his competitor as drawn
bY his political par,isans, The election of MIR. H
may be counted upon with confidence.
These are the candidates presented by the Con-
vention. They are IN character and qualifications,
oeptionable, and can be elected.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27
Foreign News.

BY the arrival of the Cambria al Halifax. on
Friday morning. We have Liverpool dates TO
the S.h inst, bu. they contain nothing OF impor-
lance. Cotton, Flour. and Corn. were frner.
bu, ~i,hou, change Of price, excep. the latter
article, which had suffered sIgh. decline.
The money marke, was easy.
The news from the Continent is more pacific,
and its commercial aspect more favourable,
than for long time. The new electoral bill
of France, restricting The elective franchise.
had passed by large majority but caused no
dis'urbace. The invasion OF Cuba by Lopez
caused great sensation in England.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27
Fourth of JuIy Celebration.

The members of the Humane Fire Engine Com
pany, in connection with the citizens of Strouds-
burg and vicinity, will celebrate the coming ami
versary of American Independence, al Stroudsburg
The Humane Fire Company will parade in full
uniform through the principal streets at IL o'clock;
the procession will be formed at the Court house
under the direction of the Marshal and proceed to
the Presbyterian Church.
oRDERaoF EXERCISES AT THE cHUcRH.
Prayer BY the Rev. Baker Johnson.
Music by the Choir.
Reading of the Declaration by Doct. A. r. Jackson,
supported by NJ. b. Postens and Darius Dreher
Music BY the Choir.
Grafton by S. Charlton Burnet, Esq,
Music by the Choir.
Prayer by the Rev. NJ Fl. Sisty.
Music by the Choir.
Benediciion.
After the exercises al the Church the procession
will repair 10 sumptuous repast, at the Hotel OF
Jacob Knecht. The afternoon will be enliyened
by speeches, toas,s, instrumental music, &c.
Speeches will be delivered by ] B. Ruckman.
and others.
Tickets for Dinner can be had of the managers,
COLUMBUS Nixon, PETER RoBEsoN,
VIM. CAREY, SAMUEL PHILIPS.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27
Fifteen days later from California

The U S. mail steamer Crescent City, Cap
tain Soddard, from Chagres arrived al New
York about 10 l-2 O'Clock on Sunday night,
bringing intelligence from San Francisco 10 The
18th May, $3.50 900 in gold dust, and l56
passengers.
The steamer lslhmus arrived at Panama on
the 10Th inst, having left San Francisco on lhe
18th May. She brough. the mail, 100000
in gold dust, and one hundred and thirty -four
passengers.
The steamer New World arrived al Panama
on the 7lh inst, and was TO leave soon for San
Francisco.
The steamer Panama was repairing at Pan
ANA.
AT Chagres, there were cos,an. heavy rains,
accompanied with thunder and lightning. The
Chagres river was high and rapid.
The health Of Chsgres and Panama was
good.
Reports from the mining portions Of the coun-
try, both north and SOUTH continue TO be Of the
most favourable nature. The general slate Of
health at the placers 10 also good.
The citizens Of Sacramento City are taking
measurers to protect their town from future
overflow, by constructing levee. Il is done a.
the expense Of the city.
The dates from the Sandwich Islands are as
late as April l3. On The 10Th of the same
month the Legislature opened its sessions. The
Kings speech is a fair production, making sew
eral important recommendations among them,
savings bank, with proper regulations, the re-
moval Of unnecessary legal impedimen,s 10 the
intermirage Of natives and respectable foreign
ers-a proiec, for criminal code-,he found
ing Of schools, hospitals, &c. The commerce
of the islands is steadily increasing.
The last dates from Oregon are TO the 18Th
of April. The prospects for crops were fine
Further explorations Of the Sou,h Pass show
its prac'icabiliiy and superiority TO the North
entrance to the Columbia river Indian diff.
culies are apprehended.
Another mos. destructive 6rs occurred in
San Francisco, on The morning of the 4,h of
May, which reduced full one-ihird of The city
TO ashes. The loss is Sc, down at $500, 900.
Il is .hought 10 be the work of an incendiary
A reward Of $4,000 has been offered for his
apprehension.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27
Celebration Of the 4tll July at Spruce
Grove, COOlbaugh Township.

At a meeting of the citizens ofSpruce Grove and
vicinity, held on the sth inst.,it was unanimously
resolved to celebrate the coming anniversary of
our National Independence, and lhat,a committee
Of arrangements be appointed to make the neces-
sary arrangements.
Jesper Vet was appointed Marshal of the day;
John F. Bowling, Esq, and Lambert Frey, assis-
tant marshals; John Yothers, Bradford Edwards,
Hiram Warner, John P. Gearhart, and Joel Vliet,
committee of arrangements.
Several speakers have been solicited to deliver
appropriate addresses on the occasion.-among
those who have consented are DAVID COBB, of
Philadelphia, and JOHN PosTENs, Of Spruce Grove,
JOHN D. Morris, and JAMES H. WALTON, Esqrs,
Of Stroudsburg and others.
Declaration Of Indepence TO be read by Garbutt
F. Gordon. Music by the Pocono Band
sumptuous dinner will be prepared by John Vliet.
Procession formed at oclock. P Nj.
A Ball will come off in the evening.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27
SENATE CHAMRFR.
Harrisburg, January %. 1850.

Harrisburg, January %, 1850. :
/. Samuel W. Pearson, Chief Clerk of The
Senate Of Pennsylvania, do hereby certify lhs,
the foregoing resolution. (No. 10 on the Sen
ate file of the presen, session.) entitled RES
olulion relative 10 an amendment OF The Consti-
tuition, tit being the same resolution which
vas agreed to by majority of the members
lec'ed 10 each House Of the last Legislature
after having been duly considered and discus
sed, was this day agreed to BY majority Of the
members elected to and serving in the Senate
of Pennsylvania, at its present session, as will
appear by their votes given on the final pas
sage of the resolution, as follows, viz:
Those voting in favor Of the passage of the
resolution were, H. Jones Brooke, J. Porter
Brawley, William A. Crabb, Jonathan j. Gun
ningham, Thomas S Fernon, Thomas II
Forsyth. Charles Frsiley, Robert NJ. Frick.
Henry Fulton, John w. Guernsey. William
Hasleii, Isaac Hugus. Timothy Ives, Joshua
Y. Jones, Joseph Konigmaeher. George v
Lawrence, Maxwell M'Caslin, Benjamin Ma
lone, Benjamin Matthias, Henry A. Mullen
berg, William F. Packer, William R. SadleE.
David Sankey. Peleg B. Savery, Conrad Shi-
mer. Robert c. S,srret. Daniel Slime, Farris
B. STee'er, John n. Walker and Valentine
Best, Speaker Yeas %.
Those voting agains, the passage OF the res
olu,ion were. George Darsie. Augustus Drum
and Alexander KiDg-Nays 8.
Extract from the Journal
SAMI. w. PEARSON, Clerk
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27

MAoKEREL FIsHERy.--It affords Us infinite graf
ificaon to learn that all parts of the coasts of
the Province, the run Of spring mackeral has set
in unusual quantity, and of very superior quality
The most cheering accounts have been received
from the eastern coasts and the Yarmouth papers
mention that at Pubnico and vicinity the mackeral
fishery was being prosecuted with erea. success
A gentleman from Margare,s Bay informs Us that
the fishery there presents the same cheering pros
pecis,-Halifax Chronicle, June il,h
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27
More of the Lehish County Bank
SWiMd1e.

Moses Y Beach, of New York, has been
indicted by a graod jury Of Lehigh county. in
reference TO his operations with The bank OF that
co., which exploded few years ago and whose
money he circulated az agent. The Governor
OF Pennsylvania has sen. an officer TO New
York, demanding Governor Fish TO deliver up
Moses Y. Beach, to the authorities Of Penn
sylvania. Il 10 said iha, the Governor is in a
dilemma about the business.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27
In THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE,
Harrisburg, March Ii, 1850.

!, William Jack. Chief Clerk OF The House Of
Representatives Of Pennsylvania, do hereby
certify that The foregoing resolution. (NO. 10 on
the Senate file, and No. 2ll on the House Jour
nal OF the pressn. session. entitled Resolution
relative TO the amendment of,he Constitution
ii. being the same resolution which was a.
greed TO by majority OF the members elected
10 each House Of the las. LegisiatuIe-atler
having been duly considered and diseussed,wa'
this day agreed to by majority OF the mem
bers elected 10 and serving in the House OF ReP'
resentalive. OF Pennsylvania, a, its present ses'
sion, as will appear by their votes. given on the
final passage Of the resolution. as follows, VIZ
Those voting in favor Of the passage OF Tue
resolution were, John Acker, John Aiisoh'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27

BosToN, JUNE l8--In the Supreme Judicial
Court this morning, Chief Justice Shaw pro-
nounced the decision of Court on the petition of
Professor Webster for writ error. The Court
refused TO grant it, and the case remains as before,
little probability of The prisoner escaping the ex.
ecution of the sentence
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27
Cholera i'm Ph5ladeIpbia.

case Of malignant cholera was reported to the
board Of health on Friday last. The patient was
about sixty years Of age, lived near the Schuykll,
and his residence is situated in the midst of num-
ber OF ponds of siagnant wafer, with three or four
althy and crowded COW stables in the immediate
vicinity, one of which is upon his own premises.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27

The REVENUE AND TARIFF-The great objec-
ton urged by the Locofocos against the tariff Of ~,
was, that it yielded too much revenue. Their cry
was that every dollar raised by tariff was thus
much distracted from the pockets of the people,
yet now they laud the present tariff principally up
on the ground that II affords more revenue than the
tariff OF 80.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27
Fire i'm CoIumhia. Pa.

On the night of the 10Th inst. fire broke out at
Columbia, which destroyed property valued a, $45,-
o00-eonsistng Of half dozen lumber yards, a
large number of houses, the printing Office of the
Columbia Spy. Towards Hote the Railroad de-
pot, &c. The Columbia bridge was twice on fire.
The houses destroyed belonged chiefly to poor
people Twenty-seren families are rendered pen
nileSs