davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-24
CHHECKNAN e
Former Sheriff Of Northampton count

N'''tS' O'tcf ~ A'O' tffuNtUEUH COEHty
EAsToN, Pa, August 5, 1850.
About two years since nv little daughter
caught the Measles, which left her with
severe eongh, which no doubt would have
turned to consumption had moi DR. S p Tolcn-
sends SarSGparilla been given.and by which
she was perfectly restored % health.
JOSEPH STABP.
This is to certify, that my child was afflicted
with horrible disease in the face (which
resisted the efforts of my family physician,)
and was entirely cured by half bottle OF
DIR. 5. 2. Townsend's Sarsaparlla.
WILLIAM WOOD.
Uniontown. Fayette CO., Pa, July ? 1850
This is to certify that we have sold DR.. s P
Townsend's Sarsaparilla for many years, and
consider it very valuable medicine, many
cures having been effected in our vicinity
young man by the name of Westley Rothe-
rock, Of this place, was cured Of the Scrofu-
Ia (having large Jumps in his neck) by the
use of one bottle
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-24
April "a, 1851
TO INKEEPERS,

TO INKEEPERS,
And 10 all whom it may Concern:
TEHE Undersigned embraces this method
4 to inform his friends and customers in
particular and the public in general. that he
has added TO his former stock OF Groceries
and Varieties, generl assortmen Of
ia o u DIR So
Consisting of the best refined Rye Whiskey;
pale Brandy Holland and common Gin; n.
D. Rum; Lisbon and port Wine, of The pur-
est and best qualities, and offers such for
sale by the barrel, keg, gallon or half gallon,
at the lowest cash prices; and wishes the
TavernkeeperS in the country to give him
call before purchasing elsewhere, as he is de-
termined to give satisfaction, both in quality
and price.
He also keeps constantly on hand, for ln-
keepers, WINE BIrTgRS, PEPPERMINT and
WINTERGREEN,-also Lemon Syrup.
IC7Produce Of all kinds taken in exchange.
SAMUEL S. ABEL.
SlroudSburg June s. 1851
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-24
: S n I3 a NJ q m e / m u s
BRASR CASTINGS

such as spindle steps, shaft and gudgeon
Boxes, &c, will be made to order. Old
copper and Brass taken in exchange at
the highest price, Patterns made to or
der.
Thrcshtng machj,les and Horse P0wers
of the most approved construction, will
be furnished to order at the shortest no.
tice.
s o Y IH3
Of all kinds, for coal or wood, cook stoves
&c, on hand or made to order, for sale
wholesale or retail
L l. o " s.
ofthe most approved plan will be kept on
hand, and every variety of plow castings
on hand and for sale.
IL Wrought iron mill work viii be
done on the most reasonable terms. The
best kind of sled shoes and polished wa
gon boxes and hollow ware will always
be kept on hand.
JOHN G. TOLMiE,
CHAS. S. PALMER
November %, 1850.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-24

Country Produce.
Butter, eggs, &c. takenin exchange for
any goods in my line of business.
JOIN H MELICK.
Stroudsburg, February l, 1851.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-24
--latest News freiZl California;!
HHRSCAEEGENED & ADLER

respectfully announce to the citizens Of
Stroudsburg and surrounding country,
that they have established store in Eliz-
abeth street, nearly opposite John I'll Mel
ick's Watch & Jewelry Store, where they
have just opened large stock of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-24

MANAGERS.
Jacob Goetz Michael H. Dreher
John Edinger Jacob Frederick
james II. Walton George B. Keller
Edward Poston Peter Shaw
Robert Boys John Miller
Richard S. Staples Jacob Shoemaker.
Balsar Fetherman.
JACOB GOETZ, President.
JAMES II. WALTON, Treasurer
Stroudsburg, Janury 81, 1850.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-24

RsactkeTcl.
Ssaass, C0GfiS.s,
Sa!sEa oar,
kierriitg, Pork,
E3atEEs aksGi sides.
shoulders,
EarGs an;i Cheese,
February q. 1851.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-24
Esendy-Nade Clothing,
FANCY ARD Day GOODS

comprising Coats, such as fine cloth dress
and frock coats, business coats, tweed
coats, Kentucky jean and linen do, mon
key jackets, &c. Pa'eto1o0ns,-fne black
cassimers, satinets, Kentucky jeans, lin
en-, and variety of summer stufs.-
WalacoatS of satin, cloth, cashmere, sat
met, and of a variety of style and color
to suit any season. Shirts assort-
ment of white, colored and common do.--
The public are respectfully invited to call
and examine their stock of Clothing, which
is made up at their establishment in Eas-
ton, under their own supervision, as they
feel assured it will give satisfaction to
all, in style, quality and price.
DIR Y GOODS.-A good assortment
of French, English and American broad
cloth; cassimers, satinets, Kentucky jeans,
tweeds, linen, and variety of summer
stuffs. And general assortment of hand
kerchiefs, stockings, &C., &c.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-24

Coffee. lea, sugars, moasses, mackerel,
smoked and picked meat, coarse and fine
salt. rice, etc.
CEDAR WARE-Tuhs. Churns, Pals,
wooden Bowls. half bushel measures &c
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-24
Tbos. REED & Son.
Huntingdon, Pa. July Sd, 1850.
NOTICE

The public are notified that DIR. SP Towns
ends Extract of Sarsaparlla, will in future
be Manufactured under the direction of Jas r
Chiffon, Chemist, whose name in connection
with that Of DR.. S Townsend, will be up
on each bottle, TO prevent fraud Sold 10
Stroudsburg by
THEODORE SCHOCH.
Wholesale and Retail
September 5, 1851.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-24
j. III. STROUD C.. r. ANDRE
NEW GOODS
Al Low PriCeS,

STROUD & ANDRE having taken that
large and commodious Brick Store House.
formerly occupied by DR.. Stokes, call the
attention Of their friends and the public in
general TO their large stock of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-24
R aEsiEsS Blood

Aa'd C0zsunl1Nioa1, pain IN the SHE and
nlghtSaceats, Aahnaa, Whoorgag Coueh,
palp5tatiOn Of the heart. Lirer cOl02Rallt
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-24
Doctor Yourself for 25 CTS /!

January so, l85I--ly.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-20
Il Tlas.rasyY.

~ q. a E az of tllnrrs. Lals
- ils1 printed ani Tor s4.1a, this Olre
E-sg-,a --E r-r 1.-7
- HAVE commenced receiving q choice o' q.
& large and tn-lay FRUIT IBEE>- e"ss,
SOM Tie seoEr NeEsLHr, He1r Davenport -e', Z.
,eaIra vll sci, lower 1lsa they caa BE- aa4 2
aav nursery III this cia.fy. .ose DESTROYS "
Obtaining llees VIII ..o v-cIl 70 call soon
hate also o. l4.4 and all fec-t.4= q 4-.s-'
s1f-E..a.- u ,...e---~ zsl@ loss
e 3D. rgLEDit3.
tzc7 s1fes
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-20
DRUGS & MEDICINES

E7IE subscriber is now opening q laree :.
4 OF fresh Drugs. Medicines Pants. OIs ~
aren't 1iediciuss- Ac, &c. just received lror- !.
EAST, consisting ii oart OF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-20
Flour


gTrst receiving .1om Al.-raai-ee- large c"ar'f
~ lies VI Blasting ana sporting Powder - s--7
BIZ p. 4. T1IRCHILD.
Mineral Point Iafv 18th 1879 45J
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-20

|0I.NL ; 4--IIIIN ILGEI-I-LI- N
ts}cii sa.e by lae uaiers gued, uhc is Sole.
s 5ass.aa,. IS gent Tor tlls piece tor The s.. b.
i-- same. THEC RCDCLe
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1851-05-03

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nntrzE= l. EE Hilesx - 60 uaz.r~
5 aE1ralE nsE- Sz'1rEzE LERz's'zzz s.sE'zzzzzzs
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22
Agriculture In Nevada

Ii has at length been concluslevly proved
that the mountain county has other and valuable re-
sources besides her inexhaustlbe mInes that VIZ
exert great and beneficial influence IN securing
permanent and industrious population 70 develop
the vast wealth that now hes hidden IN and beneuih
the yelOw earth. Notwithstanding the drv nature
Of the Summer months have IN aluost every
direction taking Nevada City, for i center beautiful
and fertile valleys, that al all times contain sutcen,
moisture Tor purposes of agriculture. These loca-
mons have IN most cases been taken 10 and the
laoorS OF the farmer, 80 far Is We have heard.
have n every instance been attended With the most
gratifying results
The palm viii 10 loreer be conceded 10 the - low.
land counrtS. which have heretofore taken the lead
N OIL hat pertains 10 the growth of he necessrles
ci ne oOt VIII N The coming Sc ison, be hardly con-
te>td oy the mountain farmer, who. II he has no,
such extensive tracts TO cultivate. Will al ali events
prove Thai such portions Of the mountains as are an
pncsoie 10 agriculture, fertile as the best seq
uoL> 81 the co -. At the present time WHOM bnt
Z" ca eIlue hts have Is yet been made n agr,cul
lure, iurthtr mar preparing fCI TIE ensuing season
We nCnce with easure hat large Cuant ~ of ,hs
vegetables used N the city, are furnished by farsIn
the IN meo,ae vicinity of Nevada. Even 10 the cas-,
where lie sieTras continue TO rise IN elevator ,s
have accounts OF numerous farms IN a hugh state ~
cultivation. and other and as beautiful spots in the
same direction beng rapidly taken I'd. while mnroys
ments rise Ike magic, where year since was roth
Ig tuiths iIoTpg wilderness, With, ior It's tenants,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

The wild game of the mountains and the uneou'h
Digger INDIAN .s o,a ro,,b
Nearer 10 US as well as IN a westward and morn,
ery direction the valleys TEEN win the ptoII. 80
industry Comfortable cabins stand lnvitnsY loIsi
amid the green heritage, which Is protecteu oy s.os
and well built fences from the Incuisiohs " $50
while the lowing herds give all such an All oi NUM- M
oer wonders 10 zee the change ina, nas ueei
wroueh, within the short time That mas eIaPseu me
the foot of the white first entered lhe Oioonns
wales of Nevada. - -, =, ,ha
The best-cutivated spots We have nonced III tne
neiehborhood Of Nevada are lying between the cl'y
and Penn Valley. all of which show marked eV,-
dences OF perseveTng industry and skill IN the SCI
ence Of agriculture Penn Valley Is several miles
IN length and some two miles IN width, and the nigh
state OF cultivation TO which II has oeen brought,
gives il the appearance of garden IN the midst OF
The high and rugged mountains that surround II
The farm owned by Dr.. Caldwell, al Wemah's old
camp. near Grass Valley, Is another fine specimen
of industry The Doctor has about $40 acres under
fence. with however, but small portion cultivated.
He calculates the vegetables and fruits nov npen-
ing Will yield about 5000 actual expenditures.
We have had several conversations with the Doc
tor upon the subec, Of agriculture and having once
visited his farm all doubts may have enter
tanned relative 10 the adaptation OF our mountain
soil for the growth OF the necessities and the lux
uries Of life have been most thoroughly dlSspated
\sya Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22
Miscellaneous Items.

David +. Douglas, Esq, |. ). Mar
shall. was married TO Mss Helen Rice, al Sacrament
10. on the 10th inst. Quite number OF ladies and
gentlemen from this CITY were present at the mar
rage ceremony. 1he newly married par attended
by q .aTge number o. friends came down on the
senator the next evening, and took apartments al
the Oriental Hotel
- The Cuthbert Company at kentucky
Bar. on the North Fork. have succeeded very well,
although then dam not tight a. II ought to De.
Tie IaCy's Bar and Mormon Bar danmlng com
names have so far done remarkably well as also
HE Companies Oh Horseshoe Bar and Dead Mans
bar.
- DR.. Frey, one of the earnest miners
On the North Fork, is organizing Company for the
purpose Of bringing water nom tie Spring Valley
ras or the Mormon Island 10 the Rattlesnake Bar
Fiat. for ,he purpose Of washing. The dirt At this
point quite rIch, paying high ten cents per
bucket, and the fiat is $50 acres in extent, there
y ii be an excellent opportunity afforded those VINO
engage IN the enterprise Of realizing handsomely
from lneir outlay.
There are large numbers Of persons
waiting passage TO the new gold diggngs Of New
South Wales. Several ships have sailed during the
past week two. ard should the next arrival from
ileI country confirm former reports, there VIII be
perfect rush OF emlgrants for those regions.
During the present Summer, all the
prominent mining points IN the mountains, where
settlements have grown up. have been visited by
travelling companies Of players Places most diff
cult Of access have been penetrated, mountains
scaled rivers crossed, and the sock and buskln
red into every camp, until the emolems Of the
craft" are as familiar 70 the digger as his own
pumps and hose" The American Theater was
opeDed az Sacramento on the evening OF the 9Th,
with very crowded house
The recent rains have dealt favorable
effect upon the upper streams, raising the waters of
the Yuba. ard TesuscIaing the sinking prospects OF
riyer nayigatoTs. In The mines they DO not appear
10 have been generally felt. Where the showers did
fail. however. good came OF Il, for then work al
absLdoLed claims commenced.
BIG YEGETABLEs.-If anybody doubts the
capacity Of California to produce vegetables OF every
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

dexcrp,on and the largest possible slye, let such
one, saws The Herald, take a walk down Central
wharf, any morning, and witness the display which
IS daily made there. Large. fullheaded caboages,
beets from 10 three feet IN length. turnips the
size OF mans head-olg luscious tomatoes. larger
than the world ever before produced. blest. as we
are with a soil Of such SURPRISING richness, there
need he no fear of California becoming unlnhaoited
even though The gold Of the Sierra should &c ex-
hausied tomorrow.
- Woodward d ChorpeniDg, contractors
for carrying the Salt Lake mail, have purchased
seventy pack animals, and contemplate starting with
d tram for Carson Valley. on the 18Th. They are
prepared 10 take passengers, and can accommodate
from fifty to seventy FIVE men, who Will BE- conveyed
for SIS each.
An excellent quartz lead has been
discovered about 10 miles above Downieyille, be-
tween the Yubas and an organization under the
name OF the Aerlel Company has been established.
A grand exhibition of fireworks was
gwen on sundayIevening last in Nevada.
The two daily lines of stages plying
between Nevada and Sacramento are regularly
crowded with passengers
Improved windlasSes are IN operation
IN the bank diggings, which so tighten the usually
oppressive labor OF hosting that one man can easily
perform the labor eftwo.
More SPORT IN PROSPECT lie great
bear and bull fight 10 come of at Brighton on the
4th INST promises surpass everything of the KIND
previously witnessed IN California, or anywhere else
m the world Col Price the getter UP OF the unique
entertainment has been so successful as to add TO
his interesting family OF bears another tremendous
grisly, twice the size Of the biggest one he has
lately exhibited and altogether the talest specimen
OF the formidable race ever caught III the country
This animal and three bulls which are to enter INTO
mortal combat with It, may be seen no" At Brighton
A SAN Francisco WEATHER lTEM.-For
several nights pas. have had full moon to cfo'ho
the heavens with radiance the earth with brightness
and mellow beauty, TO I'LL up dark byways ana deep
holes with moonbeams. lovers breasts win poeuc
rapures and silly ancies, 10 inspire nice young men,
out late o. nights with music and rogues Win ieM
of the slaves and bars OF uStlce-oesldeS performing
many other wonderful featS. TOO numerous w men
ton" As long as II lasts, this moonsnlne Will De
great street Improvement, and we should all make
the most Of IT, for the long rainy season OF dark WEI
nights and muddy streets cometh, when no man
can " walk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

OUTRAGEOUS AFFRAY-THRRE VI gs SHOT
"A dreadful series OF alrays took place nIaesoY,
at the Page place, near what is called tlfseHAe
house, on the - Charles road. it seem mat ANN
named Frantz Heinrich scheldel had teen IN ne
habit OF mdltr6 stlng his wife so sho aiGg was d.
treatment Of her that the poor woman Va complies
to fly TO neighbOr, Mr. John T.. Cook. for pfolec'
ton. The house Of MIR. Cook became fOr The ufe
the asylum Of Mrs. Scheidel, winch 80 .oraged hef
husband that he declared his intention Of rsAIBg ihs
life OF Cook About one O'Clock on lue Jay, as ny
Cook was at work IN his field, Scheilde approached
him With loaded gun. fe was ORDERED on, ou
without avail. lie fred and SHOT Mr. COX 10 'ns
breast, severely, but not dangerously wD.adDg hm'
Mr.. Cook proceeded to this CITY and Oo' med xa
rant for Schedules arrest The war;. ~ Vas p2cec
IN the hands Of officer WeIdner, who warned y
go armed, but cid not heed the waning. On sH
preaching the hOuse Of Scheilde the lslef fred 90
hun, lnnflctlng mortal wound N : aodomsh'
Weidner fell ard died IN a few hours aiier. ~.
On intelligence Of these facts being Tcceisei ID 'a
city, officers GuiOn Pope, Ogls, and DG3in accom-
panied by posse Of citizens, repaired - the NOUS
OF schelldei, and found II closed and bin.caieS'
lhey surrounded the premises and called on Scheh
Del 10 furreIGeT. They were answered that the oc-
cupant could not be taken alive and the answer ~1
accompanied by shot from fowing. piece. ghicR
happly clc not tahe effect. While the officers "sIs
celebrating on What course 10 pursue nede, uh-
observed, emerged from his house and rla mo .
corn held accom- anled by d large coz lie was als
covered ana pursued, and At length ,MrouniieH
stlIi ne refused 10 surrender until badly "oundea y
the discharge OF gun loaded WITH pa ssroi, lfe'
0y MI. Cotton who had volunteered .. sefs!ces
Three shots struck ScheIlcel one ensrlng the scaP
another Little below the let eye AMI ne lnifi ~
meath The LEFT ear. The last men, 0ned paSses
through ms mouth. knocking out iO)il ~ va.
meantime his coz Aspt the Police al 0sy and ~.
not before cons iderabie parley durIng WHICH
was Threatened % be shot dead that he rFenaslos
About ~ o'clock al night he was brOueh' 20 me w
and placed Ia confinement. YESTERDAY hr WIS IsN'
committed. ISL LOgis Tunes
Il Reef ~ o. In h. 4. o. 20 LIZ % umenceo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22
Otdl ----- - 49,

Reading MAJORITY 80 -~1O -,
'Ofical. Full, but reported tPartaI ana reported
The vote Of Butte, Shasta and Marlposa above, IS
based on very imperfect returns, and on authority
which cannot be entirely relied on. Those counties
have all along been reported having given IN the
AGGREGATE some 400 majority tor Blger II IS proper
20 state. also. tina, the san Joaquin Republican OF
September 18Th published III stockton, puts down
Marpnsa County as 40e majority for Blgler. The
vote IS exceedingly close, and the Official returns
alone can ceclce the result The rest OF the Demo
cratic state ticket runs considerably ahead OF Blgler.
ana ale all elected with the exception. possibly, OF
H.. candidate for Surveyor General. Mr. Heron,
me Wing candidate FOR this office, runs nearly as
" ell As Reading.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22
The Vote for Governor in California.

We give below the latest reliable returns,
as furnished in the California papers. From these
Reading appears To be $50 ahead. Trinity San LUIS,
Obspo, Klamath and San Diego are still to be heard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

20 Beef packing has already go nme i'sss
al Chicago It's expected that i0,OOo "i4i De "'~~
this Fall.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-08

The Cause.-The present state of our national
affairs is porenous in the extreme; and the heart of
the patriot may well be filed with apprehensions M
to the result Dark md lowering clouds hover
about us, and the storm may otany moment burst
forth in all its fury, and rend this glorious Union
into fragments. Things cannot long continues
change must take place. Some decisive step will
have TO he taken to allay excitment, quelI the ee
ments Of dscord, and restore harmony to our dis
tracted country, or else the days Of the Republic
numbered. The fires of Hnaticism now burn
with an intensity, which, unless promptly quench-
ed, will speedily consume the ligamen,s that bind
us toge Their. fnr
When the adjustment measures were adopt
ed 10y Congress, at it's last session, the South
made great concessions, great sacrifices, for the
sake of peace and harmony, and for the preserva-
ton of the Union. In return she received law
guaranteeing the recovery of her fugitive slaves
The North got every thing worth having, and
yielded comparatively nothing; and yet, in utter
disregard of their solemn agreement. in sur RENE
contempt Of the law, and with n morbid lust for
dominion, they continue to evince as much, If not
more. dissatisfaction than ever, and are ceaseless
IN their aggressions upon the South Instead of
satisfying, concession has only sharpened their
cormorant appetite; and like the daughter Of the
horse-leech, their cry is" Givel give!' They
wiH not he appeosed.
The repeated outrnges oftheNorth have aroused