davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-06

The steamer John Nelson takes 10 New
York, from New Brunswick, about Two thou
sand baskets of New Jersey peaches per day,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-06

VIZ fret against the doubtful we submit
10 the inevitable,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-06

n USTICES' FEE BILLS. For sale by
o II. D. MASSER,
sunbury, April '2e lsSl.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-06

Is yours. What say you, Sir, brape Knight,
VIII you accept? l wait your answer"
81 will on three conditions.'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-06

Lycomiag Mutual Insurance Company.
nR.J d. MAssER is the local agent for the
- above Insurance Company, in Northumber-
land county, and is at all times ready to effect
Insur~aces against fire on real or personal pro-
perty, senewing policies for the same.
Sudbury, April 26, ls5l.-H
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-01-23

The Senate then proceeded 10 the consideration Of
the resolution submitted by Mr. Bradbury the 24th De-
which the Senator from Indiana mr. Bright was enti-
tied to the floor ~ 49, 49, q = ~ - -
Mr.. GWIN- hope the Senator from Indiana win
not persist in having the resolution considered to-day
The bill to settle private land claims In California
week ago made special order for this day. very
DESTROYS that it shall be taken mp and acted upon and
would suggest this resolution is not Of very press
ng Importance that the Senator OF Indiana win
to posfponement Of it. -
Mr. CASS. would suggest to the honorable Sena.
tor from California that we always yield to Senators
under such circumstances. The honorable Senator from
Indiana has had right to the floor for several days,
very particular subject, and is prepared to ex-
press his sentiments. hope the Senate viii indulge
him with an opportunity to do 70.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-01-23

REMOVALS FROM OFFICE.

Of Indiana, in defence Of Gen. Lane, In the Senate
January 2, 1851.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-01-23


ants there and he he'd to do this without any funds OF
he used his MEANS and snch money he could bor
row from the citizens, as am informed.
Again, sir: The Legislative and judicial departments
be organized. Pending Governor Lanes
less efforts to bring order out OF chaos seventy out OF
the one hundred mon in station at Oregon City, who
were placed there protection to the American citi-
zens deserted and started for the gold mines in Cafor
mia. Here again displayed that zeal and energy
of character which has distinguished and marked Gener.
al Lanes course from boyhood to manhood. He sum
moned the people, under the broad authority of his Of
fee pursued at the head Of the posse and the distance
Of hundred miles captured and brought back to their
quarters this rccreant branch OF the army.
But need not enlarge further these points. All
who know anything Of the geographical position Of that
Territory and its condition, appreciate the difficult
ties and that surround officer stua-
ted as General Lane Bnt, suppose General Lane
had made report, which the honorable Senator says
was bis duty to have DONE Of what service would such
a report have been the Government There was
Lanes administration. But two mails reached Oregon
City from the States, and they brought from Asto
ria distance of one hundred and fifty miles Of which
cost Of transportation paid out OF the pocket Of
Judge BRYANT one OF the territorial judges and Cover
nor Lane But neither oil these mails contained line
Of instructions from the Administration Here, then,
we And General Lane, three thousand miles from the
Of power without funds without Instructions, with
out mails were, acting Governor, Indian agent,
Commander of our army. Marshal--in short doing
little of everything audit well done. The repre-
sentatiycs of the people knew how il done, will
presently show by certain resolutions that adopted
unanimously by the Territorial Legislature And yet.
when becomes necessary to offer an apology, and to
furnish excuse for the dismissal Of sueh IN oosr from
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-05-08

HORRIBLE DREAM-We once heard very
laughable joke which hen pecked husband
got upon his Mrs Caudle. He had borne her
railing for many long year, till one morning
while she was clustering away about the
wood, short potatoes, -four, &c. he remarked
very pathetically:
"Jerush, had dream last night very
queer one, and ii gives me some uneasiness.
dreamed that | was taken sick and died.
We'll if it was no more than that" said
Jerush, g / wish it had been more than a
dream
But that is not ALL said the husband
| went to hell and when got there inqui-
red OF one of the imps for the old devil HIM
SELL and was shown into presence. The old
iellow recognized me at once, and said he.
have you come here to to stayp told him
| had. well | can't have Won here said
he for if you stay, when Jerush dies she'll
come, and then hell will be in an uproar all
the time -
Soon after the completion of the narrative
OF the dream, there came a shower of culina-
ryutenslls about the poor fellows head, which
obliged hum to seek quarters elswherc; till
MS Jezabels wrath had subsded
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-05-08

Since Napoleon's death, Spain, Poland. Ita
y and Germany have by turns been the the
atre OF revolutionary connections looking to
republican freedom, but these ebullitions have
all been quenched in blood, and monarchy,
more or less absolute in form, but generally
despotlc in substance, is now the common law
of the most enlightened quarter of the earth
save In France and Switzerland. France is
now nominally Republic, but, practically,
ruled the twin arlstocrats Of musketry and
money, to-day enjoys far less real freedom
than the smaller Kingdoms, Sardinia, Sweden
and Denmark. Switzerland still retains her
ancient liberties, though convulsed by faction
within, and menaced by banded despotisms
without. So all on the Continent seems fixed
asRoyalty would haveit, but it is only seeming.
France is volcano ready for eruption; her
millions will never acquiesce in the arbitrary
and unlawful robbery from nearly half their
number of the right of suffrage; her aristoc-
ratio predominNcc is undermined by intestine
feuds, which Will yet divorce the sword, the
money-chest and the mitre from their present
alliance, and restore the rule of the masses :;
and the day which sees democratic ascen-
dency restored in Paris will arouse the re-
publicans of Germany, Italy, Hungary and
perhaps of Poland, to make vehement strug-
gle for the liberties of mankind. Despotsm
has now the bayonets and the arsenals on its
sides as of yore but in popular intelligence,
in comprehension of the rights of man the
necessary iniqutles of kingcraft, the world
has made vast progress since 1900. Catho-
lie emancipation in Ireland, and Parlimenta-
ry Reform in Great Britain, are two of its
peaceful tropics. Such are the political as
poets on which opens the latter half of the
Nineteenth Century.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-05-08
MY Love.

BY W. II. RUDDIMAN.
love the gentle, budding Spring,
oh, dearly we'll!
When earth and air their tribute brinU
Our jeys to swell:
When azure skies with warblings ring.
And earthward bright reflections fling,
Of hope to tell.
Sweet Summers blooming opening, too,
| love to hail;
Its balmy, kissing breath to WOO
Each spicy gale;
And happily life's way pursue
On iiowery waves, all capped with dew
My bark to sail.
Calm Autumn's PEACEFUL, sad return,
| love to see;
Though from each falling leaf, learn
My destiny,
And for an endless summer yearn.
As to each dropping flower turn,
So anxiously.
And en- cold Winters bitter reign,
almost love;
For joys oft follow in its train:
And as they move,
They whisper, "Spring will come again,
And Danish every chill and pain
From Natures grove ~
So thus | love them every one ;
They all possess
Some pleasures, specially their own,
Our lives to bless:s
For III the many seasons flown,
How very much, has each one known
OF happiness.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-05-08
Aicctdcte of "a Dog.

A friend who has been spending the WIN
ter in Halifax, N. s., tells the following
anecdote of dog, which is about the best
story ofcanine sagacity that we have ever
heard.
Tige is splendid Newfoundland, and pos
sesses good sense as we'll as good looks..-
He Is in the habit of going with penny in
his mouth, to the same butchers shop and
purchasing his own breakfast, like gen
temanly dog as he is. But it so happened
upon one cold morning during the past win
ter, the shop was closed, and the necessity
seemed to be imposed upon Tige either to
wait for the butchers return or look for his
breakfast elsewhere. Hunger probably con-
strained him to take the latter alternative,
and off he started for another butchers shop,
near his tavorlte resort. Arriving there, he
deposited his money upon the block, and
smacked his chops for breakfast, as usual !;
but the butcher, instead of meeting the de-
mand as gentleman ought, bruised the coin
into the till, and drove the dog out of the
shop. Such dsgraceful proceedings on the
part of man, very naturally rufflcd the tenn
per of the brute; but as there was no other
alternative, he was obliged to submit.
The next morning, however, when his
master furnished him with the coin for the
purchase of breakfast, as usual, the dog, in
stead of going to the shop where he had
been accustomed to trade, went Immediately
to the shop from whence he was so unceremo-
niously elected the day before, laid his peny
upon the block, and with growl as much
as to say, "you don't play any more tricks
upon travellers placed his paw on the PEN
ny. The butcher, not liking TO risk, under
such q demonstration, the preparation of
another fraud, Immediately rendered him the
quid pro quo, in the shape ola slice of meat
and was about to appropriate the penny, as
he had done the day previous, to his own cof-
fers; but the dog, quicker than he was, made
away with the meat at one swallow, and sell
zing the penny again in his mouth, made off
to the shop of his more honest acquaintance,
and by the purchase of a double breakfast,
made up for his previous fast.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-05-08

81 wish October was only here remarked
a married gentleman of our acquaintance
to his betterhalf, few days since, as ne
drew forth his baudanna to remove the per-
spiration that stood in large beads upon his
brow
"Why make such a wish, dear-yyour days,
Won know would be that much shortened,
was the moralizing reply of the wife.
"Yes. that's very true, dear, SAID the hus-
band but then my nights, you are aware,
would bellenthened in proportion.
The wife resumed her sewng,-T Nd
ry's Beacon.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-05-08
Published by Theodore SchOch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annnum ia advance ' Mo
dollars and a quarter half yearly and If not PAID DC
fore the end OF the year, Two dollars and haIl lt
who receive their papers BY carrier or StdbJ o.
employed by the proprietor, VIII DC cHa'S@u %
cents, per year, extra. - ,,,;,
No papers discontinued until All aFiedi"ecs "e i'i1
except at the option OF the Editor. - ,,,o ,s;x
teen lines, will be inserted three weeks Tor one doar
and TWENTY-FIVE cents foT every subsequent insertion
Tho Charge for one and three insertions the same
A liberal discount made to yearly advertisers.
M All letters a,dIeSsed 10 the E6itOr must be post
paid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-05-08

GF An Indignant Southerner," speak
ing of Maine, says that one-half of the
farms are so barren, that you might NOW
them with a razor, and rake them with a fine
tooth comb, and yet not get enough to fodder
a grasshopper for month.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-05-08
From the Louisville Journal.
The Spring of Life is S'aSt

The spring of life is past,
With all its hopes and fears,
And the Autumn time is'coming,
With its weight of weary years;
Our joyousness is fading,
Our hearts are dimmed with care,
And youths fresh dreams of gladness,
All perish darkly there.
While bliss was blooming near US,
In the hearts first burst of spring,
While many hopes could cheer us,
Life seemed glorious thing;
Like foam upon the river,
When the breeze goes ripping DER,
These hopes have fled forever,
To come 10 us no more.
'Tis sad, yet sweet, to listen
To the soft winds gentle swell,
And think we hear the music
Our childhood loved so well;
To gaze out on the even,
And the boundless fields of air.
And we feel again our boyhood's wish,
To roam, like angels there.
There are many dreams of gladncss,
The cling around the past,
And from that tomb of feeling,
Old thoughts come thronging fast;
The forms we loved so dearly,
In the happy days now gone,
The beautiful and lovely,
So fair to look upon.
Those bright and gentle maidens,
Who seemed so formed for bliss,
Too glorious and too heavenly,
For such world as this;
Whose soft dark eyes seemed swimming,
In sea of liquid light,
And whose locks of gold were streaming,
Der brows so sunny bright.
Whose smiles were like the sunshine,
In the spring time of the year,
Like the changeful CLEANS of April,
They followed every tear;
They have passed, like hope, away,
All their loveliness has fed,
Oh! many a heart is mourning,
That they are with the dead.
Like the brightest buds ofsummcr,
They have fallen from the stem,
Yet, oh, it is a lovely death,
To fade from earth like them.
And yet, the thought is saddcning,
To muse on such as they,
And feel that all the beautiful
Are passing fast away;
That the fair ones whom we love,
Like the tendrils of a vine,
Grow closely to each loving heart,
Then perish on their shrine.
And we can but think of these,
In the soft and gentle spring,
When the trees are waving DER us,
And the flowers are blossoming.
For we know that winters coming,
With his cold and stormy sky,
And the glorious beauty round US,
Is budding but to DIE!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-05-08

Of" Lizzie" said little curly-headed
boy Of some five years, isn't Sam Slade
buster ?'
Why, Charley -
Because the grammer says, positive buss'
comparative buster; and did see him GIN
YOU such positive buss." Lizzie swooned.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-05-08
JOE PRINTIN

Having general assortment OF large, elegant, plaIT
and ornamental Type. We are prepared
10 execute every description of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-05-08
FANCY PRIINIpIMG,

Cards Circulars Bill Heads. Notes Blank Receipts
Justices, Legal and others Blanks, Pamphlets, &c .,
printed with ncatneSS and despatch, on reasonable
terms,
AT THE OFFICE OF THE
JeffcrSOnian Republican.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-31
[Communicatedl
Georgetown-Its Business Facilities.


1t is an old adage but true, that there is o
tide in the affairs Of every man, which, if taken
at the flood, leads to certain fortune. The pre-
sent, in my humble Judgment, is the day of
Georgetown's food-tide; for, from all l can
learn, her citizens have never in her history had
it 50 completely in their power to make it
(what it should be) one of the most business
and prosperous towns, for its size, in our coun-
try and If our citizens and legislators suffer
these privileges to pass by unimproved, they
may have cause to repent it in sackcloth and
ashes when it is too late.
Let us look for moment at some Of her ad-
vantages. In the first place, we are situated at
the head Of tide-water on one of the most beau
tiful rivers in our country, with sufficient
depth Of water from our wharfs out for vessels
of from two to four hundred tons buIuCa.
Secondly, we are right upon the verge Of one of
the most fertile regions Of country in the United
States, and ut, ] may say, the eastern ter
minus of n fine canal, extending nearly two
hundred miles through this fertile country, and
terminating at the inexhaustible coal fields Of
the Alleghanies We have q good road, part
turnpike, leading from Georgetown through
some OF the richest counties of Maryland, and
passing on to Pennsylvania and Ohio. On the
other side of the river we have good turnpike
leading through several Of the counties OF
Virginia, to its great, rich, and fertile valley
Consequently our citizens have il in their power,
by using the proper means, to draw to our market
nearly all the rich product Of this vast extent
of fertile country, and secure the privilege OF
furnishing its great number Of small inland
towns. and it's thousands of inhabitants, with
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars worth annu-
ally Of merchandise Of every kind and charac-
ter. Thirdly, for carrying on the aosl trade 70
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-31

profit, she has many advantages of both Wash
ington and Alexandria boats, to reach Wash
ington, have to pass through a number OF locks
to arrive at the basin and often when they reach
it there is not sufficiency of water in it to
allow them to get into the Washington canal
with much delay, trouble, and expense, besides
the expense Of lockage in getting into the basin,
and then the facilities for shipping are much
more troublesome and expensive. To reach Alex
andria, boats have to cross the aqueduct and
pass over some eight or nine miles of canal,
where breaks frequently occur, (and when they
take the river route, incur the expense dan
ger, and delay, of being towed down and back
by q steamer and there suffer the delay and
trouble, ii not the expense, Of locking out into
the river before they can unload. Here the
canal passes right through the town, and within
a few rods of the wharves, and at many points
the coal can be taken from the boats, and by
shoots or cranes put within few steps of yes-
sells, or by light cars run Immediately over them,
thus obviating much Of the trouble, delay, and
expense Of going to either of our sister cities.
Let our citizens, then, be up and doing, and
provide suitable accommodations for this vast
amount of coal and other trade, by providing
suitable wharves for landing it, raising the
canal bridges so that boats may pass without
difficulty, and last, though not least, give to
the Canal Company the twenty-five thousand
dollar guarantee it asked for, to enable 1T to
furnish the upper levels of the canal with .
sufficient supply Of water for boats to pass with
full loads at all times without difficulty.
ELECTRO.
= i E M
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-31
IRISH EMIGRANT. SOCIETY.
Office. No. / Reade Street. New York.


consequence of the great number of complaints which
have long time been made by Emirants OF frauds
committed upon them in the sending Of money to their
friends Ireland and 10 aid and protect the Emigran
the Irish Emgran Society established fund, deposited
in the Bank of Ireland, upon which they draw drafts
payable at sight at any Of the branches OF the Bank
Persons residing out Of tho CITY, by enclosing In letter
the they wish forwarded with the plainly written
direction to whom and where is to be paid, will have the
remitted. '@-
There is great advantage purchasing the Societys
draftshat the Bank has branch in each of the prnci
pal in Ireland and thus the losses by discounts and
otherwise, are avoided. I.
The Society keeps Office at No ~ Spruce street. to
which Emgants can apply to obtain situations for which
they fitted. ,e rs t cYH IN
Orders from employers in the country stating the
yeyance and giving respecable reference will meet with
prompt attention. Lsa .y. ... 5. i 4. ft ~ ,.gt.
The Society will be thankful for all circmsantia and
early information OF any fraud, imposition, outrage
committed on Emigrants and will endeavor speedily TO
apply remedy GREGORY DILLON, President
HUGH KELLY, ~
s#ass JAMES MATHEWS, Vice Presidents.
..E JAMES REYBURN, u #er. ..,1.. "
EDWARD @. DoNNELLY, Corresponding Secretary
KIrRsAN b. DAILY, Recording Secretary.
". --IT sl JOSEPH STUART, Treasurer
t -I@5 EXECUTIVE CoMMITTEE.E H. l
Felix Ingoldsby, William Redmond,
William Watson, Francis Mann,
John Manning, James STUART
Terence DonneiIy, Stuart J. NOLAN, s..
james dwell, Cornelius IL. Sheehan,
!. Charles NJ. Marry, John Nicholson. mar "a
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-31
Now YORK. India Rubber Warehouse.

n HoDGMAN,27 Maiden Lane and SO Nassau street,
IL. first corner from Broadway,) New York. Factory
foot of Twenty-fourth street, East River. *..-
Merchants throughout the United States respectfully
informed that my spring stock Of India Rubber Goods will
be found Ear superior to any before offered having be-
slowed upon each individual article the benefit fmy long
experience in manufacturing, which enables to war
rant entire satisfaction.
Among the most important, would call attention 70
my extensive stock of Carriage Cloth, Of all widths, from
81 to 6 inclusive aud made the choicest drills and OF
the best of gum Purchasers will find that 1t will neither
crack peel nor become sticky Is the with much
that has been and continues to be sold In this city
INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING,
Consisting of Coats Coaks Capes Pouches Pants Over
ais Leggings Boots Caps, &c, extensively
by farmers physicians drivers captains, sailors &c
Bapsmal Pants manufactured expressly for the clergy
Ladies' and Gentemens Glovesa perfect for chap
ped hands by wearing them for short time, Mt the same
time bleaching and rendering them soft and delicate.
These Gloves are also much by Hatters, Tanners
Masons &C. being perfect protection against acid and
lime.
Machine Belhng and Steam Pdcting,
In every variety cheaper and better than any thing
which can be substituted for either.
Also, a large stock Of overshoes Garden and Engine
Hosc Whips Horse Covers, Horse Tenders, Hoof Boots
Beds Life Preserycrs, Breast Pumps syrnges Tobacco
Wallets Finger Stalls, Paper Holders Door Springs &c,
&C., besides an immense stock OF
IHdia Rubber Balls,
and other fancy articles such Elastics Dolls Dogs and
other animals of various kinds Pure Rubber Cement for
hatters' use. All orders executed with despatch.
mar "a d. HoDGMAN.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-31
SHADOWS OF CLOUDS.

G d
See the shadows oh! the shadows, how they sweep upon
Down the yordant slope Of meadows like cmbazonry on
Like aii they hurry onward like dream they at away,
And Oh life and dreams, and shadows viii ye not mo-
OH they hasten, hasten onward vessels Of the shadow
X land; Iti3 ETN TII}E &l41 IEI
Do they bear the spirits to the far untroubed strand
Over fields OF rolling harvest DER the bosom Of the streams
Thus invisible the spirits do they fly Us in dream.
gee the home OF life Is golden how the wishes, heap
+ heap, gE} Huf. #Gt- h8.
Glsten in the smile Of sunbeams as the sheaves the
~ reapers reap; IN Il j. ,t
How the gloss Of Hope illumines II also pass away,
And his cheek in burning bushes there proudly
stands, sF; +.
And his temple wrcuthed in laurel but his foot is the
sands, "A l5 4 3 II tNf4UgE HE 5H ZG.+t.3 E
Apd dreaming ehalice gers ahl the trembling heart
All the ondest Of its bres all the cup love around
But the shadows shadows they have spread their
dusky wings g'ysagd s.s s.r 7.t.F.
Love and Hope and high Ambition, and the Joy that
buoyant springs,
And the brightest of the Wishes they are gone they
t. morel grTpH fr.9f .i.
BY the vessels have they started for the far happy
shore. 1i I" ,..5 .0tt #at .l -
And when life shall close its eyeds and the breath is
luled and still, sFf s,..T T..'# .s-.......
rill, y ''- y. III f.'. @.
Will the spirit also follow, and regain the golden sore
All of life and youth and bessedness that few away
before! rs tt ..s..,