davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-31
ls47. is. ls49. le5O. ISL
$50 2lS 400

A publican's wife in Suffolk, whilst in
Church, fell asleep, and let fall bunch of
keys. Aroused by the noise, she jumped up and
exclaimed, "Sall, there's another jug broker
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-31
Camp Meeting.
125.OOO BRICK

Just burnt and for sale by the subscriber
These brick are Of large size and of su-
perior quality. and will he sold as low and
lower. according TO quality, than any other
BRICK IN the Comfy. A portion of them are
pressed or front. and cornice Brick of differ
ent kinds Said Brick are composed of ma-
tetial that will stand the fire with impuaiiv.
thus answering for The purpose of building
bake-ovens. &c. ali OF which will be solo on
the most reasonable terms.
N. bah kinds OF grain, al the highest
market price. taken in exchange for Brick.
and Cash rot refused
WILLIAM S. WINTEMUTE
Siroodsburg. July 81, 1851,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-31
Il A r ID w A r E,
Dry Goods 81 Grocery Store

AT BURKE'S OLD STAND,
L51 North H0mj}t01 ST., Et1ston-ncarlyo op-
Posite Tie White Horse Iauern.
VEVHOMAS 7. & DEPUE s. MILLER
IL would respectfully announce to their
old friends in Monroe county and the pub
lie generally, that they have taken the
above establishment, and offer for sale
large and well selected stock of Hard
ware, Dry Goods and Groceries, compris-
ing the following
l8i a IL ID W a & "a
80 doz Rim Locks, with white, brown
and brass Knobs
1000 gross Screws, assorted.
200 doz Butts, assorted.
so Pulleys, Blakes & Westyille's
manufacture.
so doz Till Locks.
500 planes assorted; the celebrated NJ.
Copeland's make of Planes are amongst
this assortment.
20 doz Saws, Spear & Jsckson's, and
also the celebrated London spring Saw,
manufactured by H. Disston. Also, Dis
ston's Mil Saws for saving white pine;
circular and cross-eut do; Broadaxes,
hand and cooper axes; hatchets; compass
ses; Steel & trying squares; Stock Howls
and cooper cross. Also, a lot of Macke
rel Il Richardson's celebrated window
fastenings Flush Bolts, shutter Bolts
plastering and mason's trowels; hammer
ed pans; brass and iron Kettles; shovels
and forks, &C., with great variety of
hardware, too numerous to mention
The assortment will compare with with
any in this place in quantity, style and
price.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-31
New York TO ESeyyark, daily.
hV Steam.

by steam.
TEVHE MORRIS CANAL now being
"a in complete order, the subscribers,
would inform their customers and the
public, that they are prepared to forward
all descriptions of goods, wares and mer-
chandize by Morris Canal boats to or
from Easton, and all intermediate points
with promptness and despatch Leaving
foot of Dey street, N. Y. daily, at P. NJ.
per Steamboats, Jonas G. Heart and
Islander, opening the most direct route
to Easton and the Lehigh Region.
?. S-Be particular to mark goods
Stephens & Condits Line, via Canal.
STEPHENS, CONDIT & CO.,
E0yqca5derS.
bg JOSEPH S. HIBBLER would re-
spectfully call the attention of his per-
sonal friends and acquaintances to his
connection with the above firm, and pledg-
es himself that he will use every exer-
tion to give satisfaction to all who may
favor him with their patronage.
June 26, 1851.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-31

EssaGa4Ess Goldfish, herring, dried peaches,
cherries, soap, rice, &C., &c, &c.
All Of which will be sold at very reduced
prices. We feel satisfied that all who choose
to favor us with their custom shall have their
goods to suit them. II not, we will guaran-
tee to return their money.
We will have on hand at all times good
assortment of grain, flour, wheat, rye, corn,
&c, feed and chop.
Lumber of all kinds, butter, eggs, honey
and tees-wax, rags, grain, calf-skins, hides,
taIlow, shingles, sheep or cattle. aud cord
wood, taken in exchange for goods.
II is out of orr line of business TO boast or
brag; we lei our goods and prices recommend
themselves, and onr customers will spread
the news.
o. Don't forget the irst righi'hand
store as you enter the western end oi the
town. Get yourselves in the line, and stop
where you see ths first crowd. Don't get
out OF patience. our friends; you shall all be
waited on when your turn comes.
If you only want to see our stock to salts
(y yourselves Of our goods aud prices, all
rieht-we charge nothing for showing. No
danger Of moths, for we cannot keep our
goods long enough on hand
JOHN PALMER,
Stroudsburg, May %, 1851
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-31
III. j, J,WYAlLIl.OII,

AT RNEY At l. A w.
Has removed his Office to his dwelling
house, first door below the Office of the
"N1onroe Democrat and directly oppo-
site S. j. Hollinshead's hotel, Elizabeth
street.
Stroudsburg, Dec, 10, 1850,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-31
DIR y q 90 ID g.

Cz0thS.-French blue black, blue, brown,
cadet style, mixed, Beaver, Tweed, Gro
ton;-Satinets; a full assortment of Cas-
simeres. A large assortment Ladies'
Dress Goods; black silk, black silk warp
lustre, bareges, delaine, lawns plain and
fancy linen, gingham, calicoes, &c. Bed
ticking, bleached and brown muslin; lin
en- plaid; coatings; checks; flannel; hoes ;
buttons; thread and silk. \ full assort-
ment of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-31

IDA SETS ehisels--Butcher's, Beat
~ ty's and Aliens, with lot of +.
IL. Witherby's extra new style to throw
chips The undersigned takes pleasure
in calling the attention of Mechanics to
these chisels, which save time and labor.
For sale by
MILLER s. BROTHER.
Eaxton, April "a, 1851.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-31

,r.sSSSsss, The Commonwealth of Penn
SIS, sG: sylvania TO the Sheriff of said
1S1{ E- County, Greeting:
TSSa7 WHEREAS, James Place, late
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-31
Dwelling House,

well-fnished, frame barn, store 81;
house, and wagon house. The ~
land is all improved, and in high
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23

SOUTHERN RIGHTS Ass0cIATI0N.--A South
ern rights association was formed in this place
on last Saturday, in which Wings and Democrats
both participated, with the express understand
ing that the members of the association would,
as far as possible, cooperate together to pre-
serve the purity Of the Constitution and the
rights of the States under it, in the election of
Charles j. Mcdonald, the representative of their
principles, and in the defeat Of Howell Cobb, the
Representative OF federal consolidation princi-
pies and that this association should not in any
respect interfere with the organization Of the
Democratic party, or with any other political or
ganization.
The essential of pure republican doctrine Ia
strict construction of the Constitution and the
preservation Of the rights Of the States--are
subjects about which Wings and Democrats may
agree, and in which they may cooperate without
interfering with their several political relations
or party organizations. concerning other subjects
A portion Of the Wing party are in favor Of
adhering strictly to the letter and spirit Of the
Constitution, and preserving the rights of the
States. The federal portion Of their party, with
few Office seeking Democrats, have formed a
new federal party, whose doctrines and tenden-
cy lead to the destruction of our rights. A strict
construction of the Constitution. and the preser-
walton of the rights Of the States, are principles
living at the foundation Of the Democratic faith,
and we may consistently unite with our republi.
can brethren, of whatever name, for the preser-
yation Of our constitutional rights, and it would
be unnecessary and improper that either one
should require Of the other the surrender of
cherished principles or party organizations which
are not inconsistent with the objects of the as
sociation--the preservation Of ourrights under
the Constitution.
The Democratic party will preserve its organ
ization and will cooperate with the friends of
republican principles by whatever name they
may be characterized, in the election Of MELON
aid, and the defeat Of federal coal ton under
Cobb.-AibIny (Ala) Patriot M inst.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23

MINERAL WEALTH OF OHIo.--The Athens
(O) Messenger makes tho following remarks
respecting their mines ofthat State
aThat the iron business In this region is des-
tined, at no very distant day. to become one Of
vast magnitude, must be apparent to even the
casual observer Extending through the coun-
ties Of Lawrence, GaIlia, Jackson, Meigs, Vinton,
Athens and Hooking, we have belt of iron
ore averaging some twelve miles In width, and
extending a distance Of ore hundred or more
in length, each square mile Of which can be
made susceptible Of keeping up furnace en-
ploying one hundred hands, and yielding eight
tons per day, (valued at S25 per tony for any
desirable period af time. Goal Of the very best
quality, from three to twenty and even thirty
feet in thickness, also underlles the counties
named, together with others---sufiicient to last
for ages as a means of fuel for manufacturing
In their midst, az well as for supplying the
market demand northwest and south OF ps.r
Place ffty or hundred or more Of these
{ rnaces at different points in this mineral re-
gion-s-saeh producing annually from $4,000
to 100000 worth OF pig lron--creatlng grea
variety and an inexhaustible demand for bust
ness and labor--furnishing steady, sure ant
profitable home market for all productions o
the soil--and who can calculate lite future i'm
Hportanre and valuel England, with an sysilabl,
coal region occupying an area less than tn,
counties Of Athens and Meigs united, manage,
TO produce annually $5o,0pOOp0 worth Of iro,
--or IN aggregate nearly equal to the entir,
agricultural expectations Of the United States
aud yet al this day, the mineral region Of Ohi'
alone is susceptible Of being rendered four-fol,
more valuable than the entire mineral region o
! England!
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23

aud south, produce small races; bot these are
the exceptiono- Aud nations under q temporary
political disadvantage, will have moral and .
physical inferiority
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23

IcR PRosveKD BIZ STEAM PowER.-Mr.
Thomas Masters Of the Royal Polytechnic In
stitution, Regent street. London, the inventor
Of various ingenious machines for freezing. has
an apparatus at the Exhibition capable Of ffeez-
ing upwards Of 100 quarts Of desert ices (six
different sorts are produced in one machine)
every fifteen or sixteen minutes, Of perfectly
smooth quality. The machines are slso made
to produce cylinders Of solid zee. sufficiently
large 10 hold decanters Of water and many bot
ties Of wine. These cylinders are msde IN The
form Of castellsted towers, and have very
novel appearance The converting steam or va
por into snow may also Be effected by this ma
chine, and In this way whole room can BE-
easily cooled down in Inc HOTTEST weather The
patentee's smallest MACHINES, Of which there
are several exhibited IN clasa "a are calculated
for use In small fAmiIy OF tachelor's chambers.
The cost Of turning puss water into zee for sher-
~ eobbleps, cooling wise, and other purposes,
Is said TO be Isss than that what Il can bs'pur-
chased for Al the ice stores
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23

California is emphaticaIIy the poor man's
home. the laborers paradise. In other coun-
tries his fate Is to toll, toll, toll and this for the
most scsnty Subsistence without any hopes Of
altering bis condition.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23
ooh, God il is a fearful thing
To see the human soul take wing
In any shape, in any mood I"

From the moment Of the execution until Q
o'clock, the bodies Of the criminals were suffered
to remain exposed to the gaze Of the curious
crowd, who had assembled to the number Of
thousands At that hour they were removed,
and, we presume, decently inferred.
We cannot close our remarks without saying
that the whole affair went off most orderly and
quietly. not loud or angry word being heard
on the Plaza during the whole afternoon, and
only the low npIse Of The pufAed drum and the
murmprnR sound Of the many voices, disturbing
the soIempity Of the OCCASION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18
Use OF Coal In the chagres Steamers.

TO THE EDITOR OF THe NEW YORK HERALD,
SIR:-Beleving that the same is of importance
oyour many readers, / have taken the liberty to
pen, for their information, the following, which. il
you will allow it place in your paper, think il
will not fail TO interest many -
| was informed, some months ago, Of the exist
ence Of extensive beds or mines Of coal, Of the best
kind for steamers in the northern part Of South
America, easy Of access, and being from ten to
twelve miles from seaport, and within some 500
miles Of Cha gres, and capable Of supplying, at do
creased cost, coal for all the steamers navigating
to the West Indies, South America and Chsgres
Conceiving an interest In this, spent much TINA,
trouble and money for the purpose Of acquiring flu
and accurate information in regard 10 these mines,
together With tn bearing that the same might have
upon the steam navigation Of the West Indies and
south America, and found many facts both into
resting and Of gre at Importance.
! first found that all the coal used by al tho
West India steamers and our Chagres line for their
return passage, was purchased at Jamaica or Hs-
vana, at cost Of from IS to IS per ton, and found.
upon calculation, that coal could be delivered from
the South American Mines at Jamaica or Havana,
40 as not to exceed the cost of 81 per ton and could
DC sold at % per ton, making handsome profit;
and further, that the number OF steamers In the
West Indies, exclusive Of our Chagres Line, Wa
about fifty, consuming each day they run, each
about eleven tons on the average, and that on tho
average they run 265 days each year, which would
make 1925 days service, consuming las $50 tons
inc osSs
1854, 1926. Now, this amount Of coal could be fur
nished by the South American mines at 900 leA
expense, and at a moro convenient place, depotl
could be established in most Of the West Indies,
thus saving room in the ste amers which could
be used for additional freight Another fact, which
Is of much greater importance, that from these
south American mines all the Pacific steamers
could be supplied With their coal by means Of
the Panama Railroad from Navy Bay 10
Panama, at an average cost to the steamers
Of not over 81 per ton, which costs them about,
90 the average, 81 per ton. Depending nov on no
regular supply, they obliged to accept whatever
coal Is for sale, no matter Of however poor
quality; and pursuing the calculation further, |
ind about 100000 tons Of coal could be disposed Of
TO the steamers, which, put 1t down ct q profit OF
al 80 per ton, (and IL will exceed it, would make
the handsome sum Of $4,000 profit In one years
operation, which, think, equals. II not outrivals,
any other regular operation In the known world.
Respectfully yours, J. DIS.
Nrw YORK, Dec. Is 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18

other Pspers.. ss,ee0 asS4S 1855 25,s41 24,iis
1t will be observed from these tables that the
Times, which il an old established journal. and
which has been conducted ss . newspaper indepen-
dent Of all parties for many years, has oirouls-
ton far surprising that Of any Of its ootemporares
"a circulation, too, which has grown with great
rapdty during the ast few years. while that Of the
other journals has been decreasing or stationary.
Some have supposed that this growth of the Time,
must have been oocasioned by the system of news
paper taxation which existsiu England being about
penny per sheet, and two and sixpence for every
advertisement; but, - the tax is equally imposed
upon all its contemporaries, it Ia very clear that
this is not sufficient to account for the great
disparity exhibited in the rapid growth of the great
circulation Of the Times, % compared with other
journals. Werather attribute 1t to its being we'll
conducted, talented, and independent newspaper,
beyond or above the mere influences Of regularly
organised parties in England, denominaaed whig
and tory. The Times has frequently. in the course
Of its existence, attacked the popular errors of
each Of the great parties, as we'll ~ the popular
delusions that at any time sprung up in the course
Of it's career. This spirit of independence has
never been initiated by any Of the other daily
journals, which generally belong to or are the
organs of special local or national parties.
Another singular feature in these tables is TIL
sudden increase Of Q new journal, called the Daily
Noes. during the years 1851, and it's equally
sudden decrease during the last two three years
II appears that this journal-a sort Of q radical
orgsn-was established en- q large fund, and pub
lished at a cheap rate, in order 10 catch large
circulation. AZ soon a. they obtained q sufficient
circulation, they doubled its price, under the belief
that its supporters would continue their patronage;
but facts show that they Immediately dropped
away, and abandoned II to q very great extent,
leaving Q remnant Of not more than one-haf
or one fourth Of its original circulation. This
fact shows that the public too sensible to be
change or among horse jockeys.
For many years past, in consequence of the posi-
ton originally attained by the 7in'es, and held by
that journal, it has generally been asssed by all
its contemporaries Of all parties, and denounced as
a weathercock-as journal without principle-M
the " Mephistophiles Of the press"-in fact, every
term Of reprosch which can be applied to success
full journal, we'll managed, and going ahead.
There seems To be similar resem blance between
the history of the London press and that Of Journal
ism in New York, during the last few years. With
regard to the circulation Of the New York press the
following table will indicate the position Of the
leading journals, excluding, Of course, those
ephemerd publications called "penny papers,"
which rise and fall with the price Of stocks, the
schemes of political spectators before Presidential
elections.
De- Mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18
The New YORK and London Newspapers.

he Ne W ehu h<OuMOu NC WwRoRchSs
New York, London. aud Paris ere the three
great capitals in the civilized world whore daily
Journalism, in the shape Of newspapers, at Ill OBJ
tains anything like healthy, positive, and perus-
nent development. In Paris, journalism has some
peculiar characteristics Of its own and ressnts some
features in its history and dsveopement which dnsr
materially from the newspapers and their history.
both of London and New York. At another time We
may take up Partisan Journalism, and illustrate its
peculiar charscteristics, comparing some OF its
prominent features with others of the great CAPT
tails; but ct present we mean to confne ourselves
more particularly to the journals of London and
New York. ss having some features more common
to each other than those of Paris, arising, most
probably from the fact that both capitals are 6led
with people lineally descended from the same
Anglo-Saxon stock and race
In some OF the recent English journals we find
several tables giving the circulation Of the Tendon
newspapers, as made up and collected from the re.
turns Of the Stamp Once. The following are some
of the most prominent of the daily journals in Lon
don and their circulation, under their respective
dates:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18

KossUTH AND THE CENTRAL SUBSCRIPTION Conf
MIrTRK.-The movements in this city for financial
aid TO the cause Of Hungarian liberty, have as
sumed definite shape. Central Committee has
been organized for the safe keeping and disburse-
ment of the subscriptions. 1t is powerful, and,
in some respects, curious committee. Ex-mem-
bers Of the Irish Directory are among the mem
bers, without having rendered, as yet any account
of the forty thousand dollars collected for the
Smith OBrien revolution in Ireland Abolition,
free soil is also represented; and the prince of
successful humbugs is also enlisted . stakeholder
of the Hung srian fund. From Joyce Heth to the
negro turning white-from the woolly horse to the
FIRE annihilatorhe has made them 60 II is, perhaps,
a good cement for deposit Of . few hundred
thousand into the Golfers Of the Pequonnic Bank
only let care be taken against placing the money
in the same vault with the Slievegammon subsorip-
tons Of forty thousand dollars, 1t may disappear
as mysteriossly IS the Irish "rint." By-ths-by,
where is that fund, sub ,crbed by the honest Irish
working people Of New York for the liberation Of
Hibernia7 Is it used up1 ESQ, howl by whom
and what for Is it at interest II $50, where 7
how much and who gets lit Il it to 20 to the
kossuth fund.- or is the Kossuth fund to 20 to II
If not gone, it must 90 somewhere. Is it going 7
or is 1t gone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18

ARaSsr OF rHxABscoNDIso CLERK "A ; Mel
isu the clark II Mr. John Fsrlov grocer, corner Of
Ftdsra and High streets Boston, Who a0sconted las,
week With the proceeds o. check for slieO On the
North Bank entrusted 70 him BY bis employer to collect
was arr yesterday At Berlin Ma' and brought TO
this city young man named william Stevens King
elias " ssptelle, accomplish In the transac-
ton and also arrested L appears that ssvteue
Vas the master split In the aeir After h had induced
Mellon 20 appropriate the money, they proceeded %
elanas 10 FOR bs OF other banks Trey then after 70
naming hid In house in Charles street for twenty -four
W., Tor which they paid $40 proceeded toleays ,n'
ci-y by way Of CamBiiIge AZ Cambritge they nlre1
nvpyance 90 stow from thence TO Bolton fro Bo.ton
t0 Clinton from Clinton Go West BoyHton andfrop Wss'
soyaton % Berlin Meen alone vaa arrfstei a. Beila
bis former employer accompanied BY otcef Soi,n ~
this city ma acc0mp,ioe King alas saNtene va ~
-raraf arrested in Worcester About Setg o the 5000
money va f-und UPON Nsuen AMI about $40 upon Ming
4hfy had purchased some coarse clothing "sh ths il-
..ntion they ~ 4, Of going 10 Caltornih Ihey botn
long iu adf1rd where Neilen's parents r,s1e lie q
ft slnsteu yea-s o. age snd seems Deeply ASH '5ed
oa tnuation in phioh be has placed him,et hing q
iofc hardened aud exhibits no peniterce meler STATE
DAD foou after the robbery he pail over SiW OF th'
rIs 20 King who afetwe-d' r'r~eseuei that u hal
Sen stolen from tie place uhsfe D.. bid Nal'eu then
paid him go more Bota ptstas WefS oo2Antsei 70
jsl -Bostor Ttavvis, lsh