davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-01-02

which at least Seventy Millions might have
been produced in our own country by an ex-
pendiiure Of labor no larger than was required
for their production in Europe If this be the
fact, then we have utterly lost-as much as if
we had ihrown so much value into The ocean,.
The heavy cos, of importing these Metals and
Fabrics, and Of exporting our far more bulky
produce sold abroad to pay them. The aver
age cost OF collecting and transporting our Free
Labor Agricultural Produce Europe is not
less than half It's net product-and that would
nearly be saved by winning the ARTISANS
and Operatives who fabricate our Imported
Cloths and Metals from the establishment IN
which they work and around which they about
half live in Europe, and naiuralizing them and
their arts on our own soil. Then an nfinily of
articles Of spontaneous growth or easy produc-
t,on would find markets which now are not
produced or left TO TO, where they grew for
want of purchasers. Then farms and planta-
lions now exhausted by successive harvests of
Wheat or Cotton, would be renovated and fer
,iIized by The more various and thorough cuI
ture which convenient markets are morally Ger.
tain 10 incile. Then Industry, with hundred
avocalions open 10 Il on every side, would find
indictments 10 and reward for fidelity and ex-
celence, such as are now scarcely known
Then would our Nauou become truly lndepen-
dent, paying off deb,s public and private, and
exchanging freely and bounlifully its surplus
products for those whlch other climes aud soils
produce, but ours do not. and thus maintaining
prosperous Trade without warning upon and
depressing Home industry
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-01-02

III When 1t is Noon in New Orleans or 81.
Louis, il is | o'clock, p NJ. at PhiladelPhia,
as there is difference of an hour for every g
degrees of longitude. Hence leegraphic
despatch from PhiIadel phia at noon reaches
New Orleans al l l o'clock, A. M. being an
hour ahead OF time. So il is, in sailing round
the globe, if We GO one way we loose, and by
the oiher we gain day.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-01-02
a Great National Picture.

WASHINGTON!
From Stssart'S most celebrated PaTna-
tsa e#t Ting.
This large and magnifcen, Portrait Of WASH
INGToN, from he burin OF an American artist. is
considered by all no have seen II 10 be one of
the most beautiful specimens Of art ever pub
lished, and CoRTEcT LIKENESS OF WASHING.
TON. The size of The paie is eighteen by
twenty elghl inches, which will make hand
some Picture for the Parlor and should be in
The hands OF EVERY AMERICAN CITIZEN.
II is correct copy from Suarr's celebrated
original Painting, now al The State House,
Hartford, Conn.
II is fuely engraved, and printed on superior
plate paper. That il may be within The means
of all, The puIlsher has reduced The price TO
ONE DOLLAR
All persons remiring the amount may rely
upon receiving peIfec, copy by return of mail
to any paI of the United States, carefully put up
on rollers made for the purpose, free of posage
Address all orders, post paid, 10 the publish
er JOHN S. TAYLOR, Books eIler
and Publisher New York
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-01-02
IRON BRASS FOUNDRY.

The subscribers take This method to inform
the public generally, aud millers and farmers
especially, .ha, they have taken The above es-
tabIshment, in the rear of S,arbld & Wallaces
store, in The borough of Stroudsburg. and having
increased The machinery OF The establishment,
they are prepared 10 execute all orders in their
line of business, in he best manner and with
despatch, and therefore respectfully solicit the
patronage Of the public. They will mannfac-
ture cas-, and wrought iron work of all descrip-
tiuns, including
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-01-02
Frame Dwelling House

well finished, frame barn, store house, and wag-
on house. The land is all improved, and in a
high state of cultivation, adjoining lands of John
Edinger and others, in Bar.onsviIle. The a
bove property has many advantages as tame
ry il is situated on the north and South turn
pike, and in neighborhood where oak and
hemlock bark is plenty, and easily to be had,
and will tan 5000 hides per year
No 2, tract of WOODLAND ad-
Joining the first, containing Ten acres, more or
less II is handy TO the ,annery properly as
wood lot, and also contains considerable bark
No. 3, Tract of LAND situate In
Jackson township, about three miles from Bar
louisville, adjoining lands of John Possinger and
others. 1t contains 23l acres. IL perches,
heavily llmbefed with oak and other timber.
No A, a Tract of LAND In Toby
hanna township, Monroe county, warranted 10
Jesse Sharpless. Ii contains 40l acres, Sc
perchers, all timber land, much of which ould
make good farm land.
No. 5, Tract of 300 Acres, 100
perches of land, in Totyhanna township, war
ranied 10 Samuel Bader, all timber land.
No 6, the right to cut, peel, and
haul the bark off of 90 acres of land, adjoining
lands Of John Stocker, Jacob Warner, and 9TH
ers, in Paradise township.
No. 7, the right to cut, peel, and
haul The bark off of 90 acres of land in Para
disc township, adjoining lands of John Learn,
David Bowman and others.
Its very seldom that better opportunity is
offered 10 a man with moderate capital TO go
into the tanning business. Everything abou,
the works has been got up very substantially.
Terms reasonable.
JAS H. WALTON,
JOHN EDINGER,
Executors Of S. Meyer, decd.
December 5, 1850
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-01-02

The value Of The whole world is but dol
lar Cause vyl IL only contains four quarters?
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-01-02
IDfHJEI5g. All GARD

j Dr. @. A. Jarvis tenders his lhank.
10 the people oil Monroe County for The hbetal
patronage he has received duIpg his pre-, iou.
visits
Having he fullest assurances, from he lsgh-
est aud proper sonrces, and from past experl-
ence aud practice. that he possesses The ablli.
to do J"stlee 10 his patrons and honor 10 his
profession and hat his operations are as in-
lailibie as The works Of "lallible morals" can
he expected he would solicit conlinua nee
oi iaYor aud request those ho {" know from
'fial. TO send along their friends.
Rooms at,he INDIAN QUEEN Hotel, S rouds-
burg He will uoi isil other parts Of he coun-
~ professionally. except sent for.
IL He will remain long enough TO give
all chance"
Please call at the earliest cOnrenience.
November 21, 1850
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-01-02
Dwelling House,

so by % H., two convenient Barns, sss .HHssa
Blacksmith shop, and other necessa. assEsA asssEss sEsA
ry out buildings, Apple orchards, with vare-
iy of choice fruit, and never failing spring and
well of water near the dwelling and every thing
necessary TO make it a desirable farm Thore
is any quantity of lime stone on this place, and
good lime kiln. ..o
To person desirous of keeping public
house or engaging in he numbering business,
or both, this his opportunity is well worthy of
considerations, as it is seldom such a properly
is offered in the market This property is sill
uale on the public road leading from The Della
ware Water Gap to Por, Jervis.
1t is thought unnecessary 10 pariicularize ev-
cry hing on and about this farm, purchasers
are invited to come and view for themselves,
believing every Thing said about this farm can
be fully subs antiared.
MOSES SHOEMAKER
November ! a. 1850.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-01-02
Washing Made Easy.

Or Hoao to Wash Clothes touhout Machines, Wash
boards, or Pounding Barrels, rubbing Uane-
ceSS1rH.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-01-02

Here comes Henry -. NcEneycr
with another load, which is warranted 10 be su-
peror 10 any other STOVE for wood or coal
in the World.
The subscriber respectfully informs the cit
izens of Sroudsburg aud vicinity that he has
The best selected assortment of Stoves that
can be found in any other establishment from
Maine 10 California and will say 10 any one,
and every one who is desirous of studying his
own interest, do not think of purchasing Stove
of any description until you have examined my
stock, which will be offered al prices that can
not be beat. The different patterns, for cook
ing and heating--both for wood aud coalare
too numerous 10 mention bu. must be seen TO
be appreciated A large assortment of
STOVES AND TIN WARE
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
III Country Merchants will find il 10 'he-r
advantage to examine my stock. Roofing, Lea
pers, Cutters, Stove pipe, Zine, Coal hods, &rl
Remember NORTHAMPTON ST, within a
stones throw of The DELAWARE BRIDGE, EAs
TON, Pa. i. b CURTIS.
Several Of these Stoves are now in use IN
The Borough of Srondsburg, and persons desIr-
Gus of examining them can do so ny calling on
John H. Meick or Jacob Knecht.
October Z, 1880 .5m
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-01-02
Mill Gearing,

for flour and other mills, mill screws, bark and
corn mills, together with castings of every de-
scripiion turned and fued up in The bes, possi-
Bile manner. AS particular will be taken
TO employ none but the best workmen, and no
pains will be spared, they feel confident Of be-
ing able TO give general satisfaction. Also
3plHAIM IBIM GIMIHS
made 10 order.
BRASR CASTINGS
such as spindle steps, shaft and gudgeon Boxes
&c, will be made 10 order. Old copper and
Brass taken in exchange al the highest price.
Patterns made to order.
ThgeShtng machines d Horse P01Uers
of the mos, approved constructions will be fur
nished TO order al the shortest nouce.
STOVES
OF all kinds for coal or wood, cook stoves &c i,
on hand or made 10 order, for sale wholesale or
retail
PLOWS,
of the most approved plan will be kept on hand
and every variety Of plow castings on hand
and fore sale.
Wrought iron mill work will be done on
the most reasonable terms. The best kind Of
sled sooes and polished wagon boxes and hol.
low ware will always be kept on hand.
JOHN G. TOLMIE,
CHAS S. PALMER
Stroudsburg, November %, 1850.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-01-02
TOLUMBERMEN.

contract for getting out Lumber good
Tract OF Land in CooIbaugh township, about
mile and quarter from the Lehigh mill The
tract is about 4 mile from The Drinker Pike,
and almost the whole distance is decending
ground 10 The mill The conditions are share
OF The Lumber 10 go 10 the owner of The Land
either at The mil or delivered at Stroudsbu.g,
as may be agreed on,--or The above Tract for
saIe al reasonable price, payable in Lumber
between now and May next.
For particulars call on
JNO. H. MELICK,
DecemoeI 20, 1880. SrOudsburg, Pa
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-01-02

MADAME BEAVELT, PATENT FRENCH LAUEDRESS.
Seventh Edition improvedhe most popular Work prn-
1855 ted-32-090 copies, sold iii months.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-01-02
A RARE CHANCE FOR
FARMERS and DAERYMEN

The subscriber offers al private sale his
FARM, situate in Pahaquarry ownship. War
rem county, ~ J. lying on the Delaware River,
and adjoining land Of Samuel Shoemaker and
others, containing
400 Acres,
40 of which is cleared, in high state of cul-
tivalion, the remainder is WOODLAND, we'll
covered with Chesnul, Oak, &C. very thrifty,
and now ready for use
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-01-02
JAS. H. WALTON,
JOHN EDINGER,
STROUDSBURG

December 5, 1850.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-01-02
Proof an the CITY of NegU- York.
PUBLIC CERTIFICATl

We have tried Madame Bedclet'S System OF
Washing. and consider it the best in the World,
and Worth more than is asked for it,
Mrs. Lippincott, l02 Barrow street; John Hoop
er l05 Fulton street f. Lyon, A72 Grand d-street;
NJ r kluss, 3O2 Eighth Avenue; p. Cozzens, l04
Nassau-slreet; H. H. Johnson, book keeper, l08
Nassau
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-01-02
Proof from tie Country.

Extracts from letters received bv Madame Bea
velt- BaldsminSraAe, n Y. May 10, 1850
] have tried your way of washing, and think it
is the easiest way that can be got up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-11
NETWORK LEGIsLATCRE.
SPECIAL SESSION.
ASSEMBLY.
ALBANY, "Wednesday. July 9, p. VI
L, nnnr z on Il AINSr rur r,NAr I'LL


MINORITY PROTEST AGAINST THE CANAL BILL
The following is the Protest offered BY Mr.. MAI
RICE 70 the passage Of the bill, and which was or
deredi be entered upon the Journal of the House
10 the Hon James b. PGTnun Speaker Of The House o. Is
seHbiy: 80
We the undersigned members Of the House Of Assembly
favorable as we the peOn If the Canals but
mindful Of the obligation Of our oath TO support the Cons-
tuition the State and believing that the bill now before
the House Of Assembly for the Enlargement ohe Ene and
the Completion Of the Genesee Valley and Black River Ca
ials violates the Constitution do sOemnly and earnestly
protest against such bill uncOnsit tlona ant request
Nat this or protest entered the Journal othe House,
lanes Madrice Queens County; C. LEROY. Onondagai
Noble S Ederkn. ST. Lawrence John II 00s'er Iter-
Emer; Charles Highly, Steuben Egber 1 Smith Sutak;
Samuel Miner CheInung; Lorin Bushnell, Jefferson;
Samuel JAYNE Yates John Pool Jr Lewis RYDER Smith
Sulwe ST Lawrence; J. Stratton Sullivan John pa
VS. Charles Robinson Milton Barnes, A Congd'n; = )
Coffn A L LAWYER, p. Lewis Rockwell. john Hutton
{ p Smell John Stevens Samuel Doyle, David Noble, ID
Dougherty. 81 Wright. b F Lewis.
iSstmbig Chamber. Ju!y g. 1851. ~
The following is the vote on the Canal bill
house Baker, Belknap, J. Benedict. I. n Benedict BIRD
shop Blackstone. Bradley Brayton, Briggs Burroughs
Cadv Campbell, Darlington, ChaIbern, j Clarke, Coz
VIZ. Cooke. Corser, Curtis Dewey. Douglass, Ei~9od'
Ely, FAR Feer. Ferris. Ftzhugh: Fordyce French Gl
bert Gleason Graham A. Gregory 5 Gregory. Green. H.
Harris L. Harrs, Heath Hines, Howard, Hopkln, Hum
plrey Ingersol Kellogg, Lake. Land0n Leggett Leslie
NcLouih, Macomber, Moss, Nelson, Norton Pardee l.
Perry Rouse Rowe. Rumsey, Ryan, seyerance sherman
Shutl A Smith Stevens Swords Townsend Tutll nder
wood. Narnum, Wakeman, Ward, Weldon, Wheeler
Nhiteside. Yeomans-8l
NoES-SIessrs X Babcock. Bovine. Bushnell, Coffin
DAVIS Dennson. DOYLE, Ederkin, Highly, Horton, Jayne
Kinsey SAWYER, Lew, Lewis, MAURICE, Niles. MinGI
Siewait Stilwen Stratton, A a. Thompson o c Thomp-
son. Wooster. Wnght-3S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-11

ALMOST FUGITIvE SLAVE CASE.-On
Saturday last man processing to be constable from
Berks County, with a constable from New Hope ana
two Others brought Colored man TO DOyle>town,
whom they had apprehended at New Hope. and de-
sired to lodge IN lail until the next day. When the
application was first made. It was alleged that the
Colored man was fugitive from slavery, but hndlng
the jail could not be used to detain hlm on that
ground, the allegation was changed, and was then
said that he was fugitive from justice. The con-
stable from Berks, produced what purpOrted 10 De
bail-piece by which II appeared a certain colored
man, named Davis, had been bound over IN open
Court al Reading, 20 appear at The next court OF
Quarter Sessions AT Philadelphia, TO answer various
charges alleged against him on the part of the Com
monwealth. The Constable sand the man he had IN
custody the proper person. and that the ohense,
though not set forth on the record, was larceny
This story was not generally believed by those as
sembled
member Of our bar proposed 10 act as counsel
for the colOred man, and 10 have HIM placed IN the
prison 10y mutual consent-reeylng the sheriff from
all reSpOnS hlty-and then take out wrlt OF haDelS
cOrIuS 10 test the right 10 hold him. This the " Con-
stable" declined. and the coored man was openly
advised that there was no authority TO hold HIM, ana
that he could leaye-whlch he did, without OPPOSE
ton on the part OF the Constable hoidhg tie
"bailpiece" II IS further said that reward oil sooo
had been offered for the apprehension OF the man as
a fugitive rom labor or from justice Ihose VINO as
sisted IN experimenting HIM al New-liope, II = SAID
reesed r 'y s "a Of he case has not vet trans
>plrcd but the questions which naturally arise are.
If the baiEpiCcc. which is said TO have had the seal
Of the Bcrk'S County Court upon It, IS genuine why
did hs Constable permit his prisoner to go without
making something like an effort 10 detain HIM. cSpe-
claly after oXpendng much time ANT ii,va.,,
apprehending HIM II the prisoner was fugitive
from slavery against whom the law could be eliorc-
ed why was the proof not exhibited. and the charge
openly and legally sustained The whole affair
CokS very like "A case Of kidnapping.
Bucks Go. Intel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-11

FROM COPPERDOM. ne MONTICELLO d.
rived al the 500 on the 9th ult with 40 tuns OF cop
ner nom Cliff mines The Manhatten brought down
10 ,uns from the North West. 10 tuns from the Mn
nesota. and tuns from the Peninsula.
The Iona. from Cleveland, has arrived al the 800
with is tuns of coal. =.
The Cliff NINE has some hne masses IN si5hl' IL
VIII probably ship 200 tuns OF mineral to market
tins wear IS per cent of which Is pure copper One
immense mass has recently been discovered, IN con
SEQUENCE of which the stock has increased from s3j
10 STA per share The North American looks Wen,
and will send considerable amount TO market In
the North Western vein four feet vide anu very
rch has been struck ana Is no" DeiIg "1 1 ~
rroroises to be As valuable a. the CHI. The NOnh
West looks as favorable any mine in that district
The Norwich Forest. and Ohio are generally I'M
proving The Norwich IS one OF the best mines IN
that District and has Is tuns OF 70 per cent ore al
reodv ont and the VEN is well defined % TO 80 nche,
wid, Detroit Daily Tribune. It'll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-11

Before Judge Beebc. and AID Miller and Cook
Trial fer FOrgery IN the Second Degree.
WIN Iiatchman, 4 young German, was placed up
on ral charged with having. on the night of the 81
Of Nav last offered to Mr. Nagle assistant Ireasur-
er of the Broadway Thoator, IN payment Tor al.
mission 10 the Theiter, counterfeit or altered
$40 bill purpOrtng to have been issued by the Ham
ilion Exchange Bank. of Madison Co, y. \. IL was
N evidence that the prisoner had passed similar bills
10 different tradesmen, The Jury convicted him OF
The charge, and he was remanded for sentence
Pleaded GuIfy.-Henry Boureman,
well known thief pleaded guilty TO Grand Larceny,
IN stealing from the residence OF Col James Lee -
Eleyenth-st on the 26th of June last, gold watch
anseyeral articles OF Jewelry, valued IN all to sl5D
The Court accepted the plea and the prisoner was
remarded for sentence. Adjourned for the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-11
4 Pgy1TESr LAwYRR.-Samuel 5 Mar

tin. ESQ. OF Chicago, Illinois, was Attorney 'of
Crawford f. Smith. Of Missouri, III tne affes. 81
Moses Johnson. as a fugitive slave. lie mas la'eiy
nublished a card in the Chicago papers expressing
his regret and modification" for the course ne
pursued He says that the business was IePnshdrt
10 his feelings and he only engaged III II d w '
81 solicitation Of Nj Smith, who was an on a.
nuaintance and that he has dearly PAID Tor doing
wiai MS better judgment and hls conSciehce .ol9
b,ro he should not DO. The sleepess nights aul
agnn Of mind of his wife and children may zen Ihat
better than words" In conclusion, ne says INA. ne
feeis that ms experience IN tins case "ll no. oe
rf..r IN hrs actions not 90 counter TO the advice
and entreafe, Of hi. wife and friends, and MS own
better Judgment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-11
BALTIMORE.
Trial of a Boy for Murder-Important Arrests

Correspondence of The Tribune.
BALTIMORE Wednesday, July 9.
Our Criminal Court has been engaged all
day-from 9 \. NJ. to p Mn the trial OF small
coored bow about II years old, named George Long,
Indicted Tor the wifu murder of a small white chi
wears old, named John T Rumpf The act was one
of peculiar atrocity, and has occupied much OF pub
lie attention since its commission in April last The
hoy Rumpf and Long were spinning tops together
when Long accused Rumpf Of taking his top-cOr1
Not getting II he became IncenSed, and severely
wounded the little fellow on the head WITH stone
He then dragged HIM INTO an un0ccupleu sidugh'e.-
house and on demanding the cord again and not get
pItdellheraiey knocked Rumpf down with apiece
of brick and beat HIM Oh the head TIL ne was lSel
slhle Fastening HIM IN IN the slaughter house. ne
left his victim there all night, although ne kne" that
thev were looking for the missing child, and next
morning hearing him grooming, tie young mend sdld
nothing about II, and he died about o'clock next
morning. Judging from the fact that the body Was
warm when found az o'clock IN the afternoon Inc
confession Of Long. and other corrOOofailng facts
positively fix the deed upon HIM, and he VIII no
doub, be convicted OF murder N the first degree, be-
ing boy Of remarkable intelligence and shre"d-
mes It's understood. however, that The death pen
alty viii be committed 10 imprisonment for HE.
Some important GcyelOpemenis have recently OeclI
made By joins ALGUAR. q German CON- lC'eH ~ o,si
L : District Court, OF passing couillS,1e sort
bv which means q German named WILLIAM hrE :
TR has been arrested as the chief OF spurious go.d
and silver CON mandatory located ID fhhadeipI l.
where large quantity OF presses, dles. HleI az dn
counterfeit CON have been found. several otAe,> II
Baltimore. Philadelphia and Ne~-i 0rk are lHPlca'
ted and Will no doubt be speedily arrested
The weather to-day has been most oppressive the
thermometer reaching go ID the shade Inc col.l,
trv i suffering very much for the want oil ram ai.~
marketing Is extremely high and scarce. lAH''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-11
FoyerR ARRgsrED.-Oficer c. W. Tut

FoRGrR ARRgsTED.-Ofhcer I. w. lu'
ia ar,os,eJ G. z stevens. on the 81 inst, charger
we oTgng thousand dollar note at Lockp9r, on
,be ~ The note was passed upon nch IaIms '
some u miles from Lockpor "hose p'P. $40
known TO be good ne sold II Al LocAlOI' ~ = bs
G ,ot drft on the Canal Bank. upon "hioh ~
ra1ssd the money and len for Buffalo va sD2
ssceriained 10 be forgery and news wa va. w,yo%er
ed late at nigh, to Bgaooq ln 1 nors had le The
rT ,n0ryng MAYOR Tuite received dlspalco a,
whenihe Mayfower aiyed he selected ~ rSo Al
rtm tie crowd escorted him 70 -. oerson he
5ohIso eco hO 10 Buffalo and "P P e
oeeso gr,ed on tie "a, officer Bag,oH AMI len 65r
came 40, a1i tooA ''''''' tDe.foii Al 81,
home on tle in,