davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-16

! lips can make a hero ont OF tie coward, zap
. plluse) and generous man ou, of lhc ego
tst; one word from you inspires The youth to
noble resolutions the lusiIe Of your eyes is
F. the iairc,l reward for the hollis Of lhc You
can even blow up the lccblaspark Of energy
in the breast of broken age, that once morn IL
may blaze up in a noble, aud a generous deed
before II dies.
Al this power you have. usc ii. ladics,
use It IN behalf Of your couutU's glory, and
for the benefit Of oppressed humanity and
when you meet a cpld calculaior who thinks
by arithmetic when be- Is called io feel iho
wrongs Of oppressed nations, convert him, ls-
dies. Your SMILES are oomuant., and lhc
truth which pours firth inslInruyoly imm
your hearts, Is mIghtirr than lhc logic aulcu-
lated by any srhullr Peril, excluded from
Paradise, brought many ccncrurs r.ns io
heaven in order a. regain 10. She bp'nrti
lhc diving sigh OF a ra,riol ne ~ of 70
hihml rirl impuni,t o.. f6- Fiv or acr
','', ''''," '.'''.'.1 wy .'. ' W. w..
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-16
]tjgJCIIOuCOug
KoSSUTES SPEECH
-O TIII. LADIES OT NEw YORK.

" -
hpSSUIE , SPLEth
To Tu: LADIES oT NEw NoRk.
l"oa1 "sr. nh.. 'n answer 'ha' call
lvuu.t "ur able conveniently io h.l tho
nrrr which your kindness hs assigned O"
mr ba' ra..' avn m despair. ] do nu'
hnn" boss MANY um.. have spoken within
'ir H., fourteen days u New lurA. Permit
u. 'o make -uur .rN remark. which ar, sur.
r.sr.i 'o my mmI hg What has horn stated
loa wrw pleased Co sl' 'm' Aas'ra "a'
H.nl 4" l.' m. escape. Bg assured iHai %
N8s r'''rm.riu' AHEn Austria would
hH,r h..1 Nrrs cnI Goo bury mr. DO not ln Doe
cold -fas. of Death. % .,as' m 'hs equally
o..I -uWul m.H, I.rrt.N bHi 'h' Lm.
arr .l I"rs., n'A ra.ur. at th" nlrr'rr-
uce yi hm.ura aw' Notwithstanding a.l 'hr
rurHmaruas u' As'r1, Tam lrr-rrsiorri
n li. h.u." r.ln..i 600 du'y aul activity.
o. Aus'-a noulna ha', maGd.rrldo"u,hr
rrry rN.,.nr.u' notion. .l'ls'r.c ] should
ar. vanished u.' of tar memory of fmnu. Il
rsarauaas Hi. NH-h In'r. Ferhap' 'hrrr
never WIS % mtn D" i.n world "h" N'' ''
'"'l "' uanE".''E a. ) a'" ani r''h'l' "'
anH. '' '... '' Going .. m"'" H"'' '' r'-'.-
'.' without ..... h...'' ', even '''...' ON
h..t In i.. world. I"a'. longing i'f u''.
Ha.'',h "'' "' '.'..'' '.'.' '' nave %
...t.r m'"..' ""' .'. '' '.' '' ',.a..,'.'-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-16
Che 0ri0r0 Democrat,
GEORGE MELLEN.
GEORGE =. EMERY, Editor

TrEvs.-Our 'rT'ir a1l f.i, rsats iB advance
ur IaI1. sHI .gysrf, five r,Hf. W. sifhB fIN H18ths
fs. l..lrs 40 ihr rHf Hith Nrpr o. rvhrJh hI,
r.rr. vtI ls aHI.j inT even ysaT iB vhigh ray-
r..Hf f. |rr,rI
Nu1TErfsE utNrs lrsrrfrI HT rsIsHrHIH terms
fr. HT.Ifrrf#rs r.r IsIH- BsHHuHfniT ir BH, rfruf
l..ra rbl aaHHrri charged rf thr advert. srulrut.
- pHTTrHt tHr sII HlysHrsrHrufs BE- hrId tH h-
OLD. f..H thH I8f. 90 ihe brst n.rttrra
~. n. Palmer, NvfEt,, a. NFvsrAFyE
A.fsFH .Hllr n, IhH rrHpTHt"rs H' fHg lsstl lHHfu-
s.H HT vh..r rH1.HtT1. fH rrHrIyr srI rrUTrt iHI
..-FIH. .ra aHf AfytffI#rH.srt sf fhr itldshrrs'
r..s.f Erf... ah.lb HB, I- ss.H at tbs Nr,as, .--
r .##.... h..Hs=N .'.rra NaEHHr. q rfr
s.. 1.-E- Is.iszr TrI|-r,. PaHfr.tr-
|... 4. rh..raHr Hs.
Hook and J'h Printing
PROMPTLY NNp NEAIsl lNl,l Itp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-16

on THE DEATH OF hrs JULIAP F

.....
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Tfrs r.h..r.. fr 'r. tomb
iH,a.1l rsI Obj. H7.i'' Th'.''
Irs slH-rfr arI .rs E...a,
rfrH.' -'' '-.' 'l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-16
Hcaxing Learned Bodies

.r r......I. .t,.r..f
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-, 60, ,r..t..p...l.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-16

WuLrAuPr,S's,Arr.-'rle identical iron
safe that WIN. Penn brought from England,
and which vas on the ground when he t'ea-
teJ with the DeloVarc tribe OF Indians on the
Delaware u,cr passed through Cincinnati Tor
ST. Louis rec ny. The safe Is singrlarly
and enously constructed, and contaIEs sew
cral apartments which would puzzle the ingc-
nuity Of any person living in this age to "a
certain their Whereabouts. The name Of Wm
Penn Is prominently engraved upon one Of the
inward plat,s, the letters carved in an awk'
ward form.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-16

Os Fr,r,uu<-Wc may assent 'h1t, m
q hundred NON, ihrrr are more than ninety
who arr what ih.g arr, roul or i1d. u..iu. or
prm.c.uu, 60 society, from lhc instruction
thry have received ltI. ua education i'at
DEPEND. ihr great difference u1,rrah'camong
them. The least aud mu.I impcrrspt.b'e lm.
prr-siou, received in our infancy have couse-
que.rs ycr, important, AID Of long duration.
II isviih these hr.i impressions, as with
river. whose water. We can cls,Iy turn hy
ddtru, canals, 900 quite opposite courses, 81"
that. from rhc u,ens.5.c direction the stream
receive, nj IT, source, it takes different dirce-
tons, and O, ll,I arrive, at places hr distant
ir1m each other. and with the same facility
We NAV lum the mind, Of children To what iI-
rccllon wo please.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-16

ol hu"'lah pl'poNu'l'H'' "''l wv iNl'i'''
continent and down lroddcu liberty, and th,
namslcss suncrinrs of Poland and my pooI
native land, are the dreadful fruits Of Gather
ines success, on that day, cursed in the rc.
cords Of humanity. The second lady WHO
will be cursed through al poslorty, in bet
memory, is Sophia, lhcmulhcr Of the present
usurpcr Of llungary-she who had the ambl.
iious dream TO raise the limited power Of a
child upon the ruins Of liberty. aud on thc
neck Of down.lroddcn nations, Ii was hcr
ambiiion--ihc c,il genius Of the house II
IIapsburr 10 the present day--which brought
desuaiion upon us. need only io mention
one fact IN characterize what Kind of heart
was IN that cursed woman. On the anni'cr-
slry of the day Of Arad, where our martyrs
blcd, she came IN the Count with a bracelet oi
rubirs gathered together In 20 many roscs as
wcrc numbered by the head. of the hra'c
Hungarian, Who frIl there, and declared 70 a
pi0 which she InylulIy presented to lhr com-
rlny as "a mrmrnto ,h.cl ,hc wears con hrr
very 1Tm in cherish ihr eternal memory. that
shc might NOT forge, rhr pleasure shc derived
from the kll.rn, uf those men who d,rl 90
And. This ,rr, fact car-rl,r Won "a true
knowledge Ut rhr character ct that woman
And lh, i. lhr ,rr'ni r'rm u thr adIr
sympathy lor opprrss.d humanity, aud too my
rr1r fthr-nrI.
IuI.h iNr free women of free America
will hrIr rny down irII.r Irrd ln rct uui ol
ih7i iron gasp. orr tp -r, uur of those bloody
nrr,, arI hrrumc rnIrrrndruiardfrso Onr
ufH particular c'1.m r, ihr behaviour of our
nlt., lururihr h.tvar Isis uo vaaiun
r,..sr--Iif.a Gr, what sly-that. BOO my
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-16

N...H .... ......N.H ''N.'H ...a '....
States. were barrel. ct frr.t faur. ,hc .ta,r.
,.-. Shed arI che hoors rrlrf. barrel. o.
rars brgG arl, allau. boxes ornrna. rrr,
s1ormrr, uf'o'acco, h"m.nN,o,l cake, pear.
barley, Gc.
We were s'alto ssr so many specimen, o.
American torrs, aud other "'nds ru 'he Ia
M.uw--nmrumrs ihry were 90 thr form of
rmN- 90 other. gi r.arl, harl,, lgl rua
u, .ur.I.r dimensions. Even oar bunch u0
un rrr shingles vr sac hru-souy chat DO
|Hun' rn irum Maine, whore 'hc trs' shine
-..s a 'hr world ar mttr.
ua-..ru'.Tr miniature v.re there boz
rr.t numbers anl perfection. Ih. ua'h .s,
American ursurHn'sn.- arr much better
t.u h.-' n I.-ara-lrn.Hh.1 because oar
..r ..I ..Haur.arr IH.ar.' .s0n....s
Sal. s.U w.r. a 'N nHm Vermont. Represent
r- 5000. ot '.r hu'."m'. daughters '..
m....r. boz oh. Gr,n Mountain 9.''.' '.. N.
r...a h.t i0,. Ir'.' of such '' 'N....'..' '.
Obj. .ra.'' "' "ar cn.''fF. '..'' w..' '
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-16


what of Eastern hlalsm in my disposition
but il s the iaalism Of a christian who trusts
with uuwaycring faith in the boundlcs- good
ness Of Divine Providence.
Bu, among all these diIcrcnI feeling, and
thoughts that come upon ne in llc hour o
my farewell, one thing Is almo', indispcn'i
blc IN me, and that is, the assurance that III,
sympathy have met with here will not pas
away like The chccrs which a uarhliug rlH
receives ON the stage, ,hl, it viii h. prrssry.
ed as a principle, and that Vhcn ihc emotion
,uhsidc,. the cllmncss Of reelection will bul
strengthen II, because il is principle. This
consolation wanted. md this consolation !
have. bscausr, ladies, place It 90 YOUR hands.
| bc,,ow ON Your molhc,ly lhd s'lrrly carrs,
,hc hopes Of Eumpc's Oppressed ualiuns, lhc
hopc, Of civil, political, soral aad religious
liberty. oh, lct me culrgal YOU, with the
brief and sllmmcrUug words ul avlm heart,
overwhelmed with emotions aud with sorrow.
49,, -. A., ... -, ..... ID. -. D..
...,.,,.,..,,t.....,..,,.....,...,..,... ...,.. ,.,.
-. IN. -. -,
ND, ,.....-.,..,,--..,,,,,-..t.
cause 70 o., thrcndlc of rgrr,utul humanity.
.'''' .' ,..,I.,,.,
,,, -. .,.., r. ..
, ,... -.
-. ....., ~
.,...I-..
,,.l.I a...,t H.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
,..,......... =. o.. ~. 3D.. So.
-. ',,......r........ ~.
y. en- .r w.,
" -.
" ',
'I '' "
,.,.,',,-.lI..
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.,' ' '.''
''. ''' Wv NJ.
'.' '.'' .'.'' '' "'.'''
" '.'' '''' ''' -. ,.. " ' W. '.''
''''' '"''tD.N "".' YOU "''' .I'' ''',
'.' '''.' WIN ''' wa ''''...'' D." '''. '.'''
'.' '.'' '". I''i.''''' ''' wv. '''.'''.' WV
... '''' '''' "".' " ''''' "
''' ''. '''.'.'''.' '' '..'' ''''' ..''''. ' ' ="
WIS "'' '"'",''' '4'' 'E''..' ''''' ''' ''''''
'''I grow '' "'i ''.' '''iN' ''''' '"' '"'''N
"i which 'h' pl''''"s were protected. ZOO
'rr ihe we'll just g Jacob 'a" No. When l''-
cnrl CAV, duuA 10 Nm and NIs r7mr.'. l''
Dn'm0t-'h' a'r'''"' n'''''' 'h' habits 'n'
custom. OF lhr people, measured Oh" h'
centuries 'u' 10y thousands 'l lr'rs'
Tb,oonsn ol thc cas-, I.yca, ,hc, lived In
Che t.mr of ihc r1,nsrrhs. arI ihr, frI lar.
.py L.,ihrm rrm,In-o. tlrr'u..) Who
can wish them more 0n caHhIhrn happiness. p
NuthIn, r, more ridiculous than io a.r, those
who frl happy. but such l, tlr nrt thlt
there j. almost righteous r-ard plti uu-
mru BOO lhr east. No man Arcs Go urur. or
offend o. woman there. llrvho would lu -u,
would hc j-p..od hy 40, h1c dog. Tha,
usp.r, rur, .o fir, that ihe ui dn,, 1o, dare
,o ar-r ro raise lhorlrpg, olhs nrrms dno-
.uII l.s. enter %, where a pair OF slippers br.
tore lhp threshold, lcIl. h.m that a ady b, 900
doe room. lApplu.rl R-pgrl AND rr,lr-
rnrc G, women Is ,hc Characteristics OF doe
Orient The Ml,yar, arr OF Eastern stock,
cas, n Europc. ", found 40 doe blr,'nrs
of civilization ir YOUR ladies. but vc CON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-16

TINE AID ErrENIry.-Wc step the Garth
we LOOK abroad over it, and 1t seems I'M
mcusc-.o docs the sea. Vintage hadmen
lncd-and knew but a small portion. They
circunnayiga,e 1t now with a speed under
which It's vast bulk shrinks. But let the as.
tronomer liN up his glass, and he learns to be
lieye in a total mass OF matter, compaici with
which this grca, globe itself becomes an i'm
ponderable grain OF dust. Aud so to each Of
US walking along the road Of lIir, year. o
day or an hour shall seem long. Aswe gro"
older. the time shortcns but when ~e I'm up
our eyes to look beyond this earth, our seven
" years, and the few thousands ol years
which have rolled over the human race van
i.h into a point; for then We aTe measuring
Time agains, Eternity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-16

wbyisakiss Ike the crealion' Becaus
O, IS made Of nothing and i' very good
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-01-16

He that Away, complain. j, never Pirisd.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-12

and treatment best pied to their growth
could not fail to be, in the language of Wash
lngton, IN his last Annual Message to Con.
gress, va very cheap instruments of immense
national benefit"
Every interest would be advanced by the
formation of such bureau an improvement
OF one per cent. l'l the amount Of our crops
'eoutd increase the Uealh of the countru
more than the present receipts ofthe govern
me'st from all sources
| Our politicians must soon be alive to those
truths, or the farmers will arise in their
strength and demand what is now withheld.
The State Legislatures are already busy in
devising means for advancing the productive
art, and some States have already appointed
State Agriculturist to collate information, de-
liver lectures, &c. Others are about ORGAN
izing other systems for disseminating the re-
quired knowledge; but none seems to us
more effective than that reported by the Com
mittee on Agriculture of the State of New
Jersey last year, and petitioned for by 1000
farmers of the State
The Bill provided for the appointment of
State Agriculturaist, and among the duties
assigned him were those of delivering a course
of lectures on Agriculture in each county,
each year. to establish County Societies, to
make himself acquainted with all improve
ments in agriculture, and to make the same
known through his lectures, and through his
annual Report to the Legislature. which Re-
port was to be printed for gratuitous circula-
tion among the farmers. He was also to
cause to be cultivated an acre of land or
more in each county, in the best manner for
the production of the standard crops of the
county.
Such an organization could not but im-
prove the products of the State many times
the cost proposed, and the peculiar mineral
resources of New Jersey render it singularly
adapted to such an experiment.
Maryland has already made such appoint
ment, and the results are highly satisfactory
1t is impossible to treat this subject fully
in single article, and we shall therefore oc-
casicnally devote column to its advocacy.
IfNew York would appoint one or more
lecturers to travel among the farmers, and
advise modes of culture, they would do more,
and at less cost, fo- the advancement of ag-
riculture, than will be accomplished by fruit
less attempts to establish an expensive Agri-
cultural College, before we are prepared to
furnish the necessary number OF teachers.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-12

James G. Birney, who was, in 1914,
the candidate of the Liberty Party
for President, died at Saginaw, Mich, a
few days ago Mr., Birney was former
ly an uncompromising Abolitionist, and
an opponent of the Colonization scheme
but it is said that he has lately changed
his views, and that there is now in press
in Cincinnati, pamphlet written by him
and which coutains an address to the col
ored people of the United States, and
gives very decisive reasons in favor of
their removal, and no less decisive in fa-
yor of Liberia, in preference to Canada
or the West Indies.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-12
Keeping Secrets.

Mir. Ekscelle's wife was always scolding
him for presuming to doubt that woman
could keep secret. He returned home one
night about eleven O'Clock, and Mrs. E. OBJ.
served that he was very detected and started
at every footstep. His actions attracted the
attention of his wife, who asked him what
allied him
Nothing" said he gruffly, ego to bed"
"Why, what can all you, Mr. E., You
look as if you had killed somebody"
Mr. E. started and turned pale; Mrs. E
entreated him to tell her what had happened.
You know" said she, "howI love you,
and | will never tell any one if you don't
want me to-"
Mr.. E. hesitated a moment, and then said
solemnly, Wife, Iput my life in your hands;
reveal what | am about to tell you, and shall
bel cannot say the word have had bad
luck all day, and as was returning home
this eVening--I can't 90 on. Enough, the body
is buried under the elm in the wood
did not mean to Kill him, but | struck him
when ] was angry"
Mrs. E. was Mortified, but said nothing. Mr..
E. wassilent, and nextmOrning went out before
breakfast, and did not return. About an hour
aftewads Mrs. Cable came in to see her dear
friend. "Oh, Mrs. g." said Mrs. E. "you can't
think what has happened. Mr. E. has killed
oh, dear me. ! didn't mean to tell"
"What is it. my dear!" said Mrs. G., "tell
your dear friend, won't you! 1t shan't 90 any
further
"Well, don't tell anybody. Mr. E. has
killed man and buried him under the elm"
GOOD gracious!'' said Mrs. G., as she
took her departure, "who'd thought it ~
Towards night when Mr. E returned home
he found policeman with warrant to ar
rest him for numbering six men, and robbing
them. He was taken to the magistrates Of
fee, but after having had few moments
private conversation with him,the Judge beck
oned constable to him, and whispered few
words in his ear. The constable soon return
ed, and held up a dead toad, which was the
body Mr.. f. had killed and buried. Mrs. E.
never said a word after that about women
keeping secrets.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-12
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given to all legatees
~ and other persons interested in the
estates of the respective decedents and mi
nors, that the administration accounts of
the following estates have been filed in
the Office of the Register of Monroe coun-
ty, and will be presented for confirmation
and allowance to the Orphans Court to
be held at Stroudsburg, in and for the "a
foresaid county, on Monday, the 23d day
Of February next, at o'clock, 2. NJ \
Account of John Huston and Isaac
Marsh, acting Executors of the last will
Of Abraham Marsh, senior, late of Hamil-
ton township, deceased.
First and final account of Daniel Kel-
ler, administrator de bonis non of the es-
tate of Abraham Shafer, late of Chestnut
hill township, deceased.
First account of F.E. Grattan, admins
traitor of the estate of Matthew G. Graf
tan, late of Middle Smithfeld township,
deceased.
SAMUEL REES, jr., Register.
Registers Office Stroudsburg,
January %, 1852.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-12
Eating and Drinking.

The Poles seldom eat any breakfast
and are not fond of cold meat In the
morning, both men and women generally
drink ginger, yolks of eggs, and sugar
boiled in beer. They are extravagantly
fond of roast pig; but their sauces, tc
foreigners, are far from being agreeable
The great men seldom dine without dish
of peas and sliced bacon.
When the Poles make feast, the host
seldom furnishes the table either with
spoons, knives, or forks but each guest,
or his servant, brings them with him, and
after the banquet is over, carries them
home. Each one at the table has a nap
kin, made of broad piece of starched
linen, which is sewed to the tablecloth, to
prevent it from being stolen by the SER
wants. After the guests are seated at
the table, the gates of the house are i'm
mediately closed, and are not opened till
the table is cleared, and an inventory
taken of the plate, as precaution against
the peculiar failings of tue footmen, who
are always sure to diminish the number
of the plate and other valuable articles,
every opportunity.
Every person Of rank and means has
his banquethall in his house, devoted ex-
clusiyely to feasts and entertainments.
In these halls is found large table, al
ways loaded with victuals and drink,
adorned with great variety of valuable
plate, from which the cloth is seldom re-
moved, until its original color is lost in
the accumulated dust of months, equally
offensive to sight and smell. The ban
quet-hall is furnished with a gallery for
band of music, which generally consists
of violins and portable organs.
The invited guests always bring their
footmen with them. As soon as the
masters are seated at the table, they i'm
mediately give half the bread and meat
to their servants, who stand behind them
eating and drinking over their shoulders,
while at the same time they wait on their
lords when they call When the master
asks twice for wine, the servant brings a
double quantity, which they both drink
alternately from the same glass without
rinsing. The large quantities of victualS
brought from the kitchen are seldom re-
turned, for the reason that the servants
generally steal what they do not eat
After the cloth is removed, the Poles
retain their seats for long time, while
they excessively indulge in wine. They
are very dexterous at carrying, and will
cut partridge into six parts almost with
a single blow of the knife, holding it on
the end of fork. While eating, they
dismiss all other care and business and
when sent for, they seldom leave the ta-
bic until they have finished their meal.
- .S02tou's FdH Of Po,aud.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-12
Tempcrance..Tne Maine Law.

A very general movement is being
made in this State, by the Sons of Tenn
perance and the friends of Temperance
generally, in the way of petitiOning the
Legislature to adopt law similar to the
one known technically as the Name La
qIor Lar, which entirely prohibits the
sale of intoxicating drinks, other than for
Mechanical and Medicinal purposes
Petitions for this object we learn, are be-
ing circulated in this town, and will we
doubt not, be very extensively signed.
That it is entirely competent Tor the
Legislature to enact prohibitory law
we have only to refer to the decision OF
the Supreme Court of the United States,
in the case of Massachusetts VS., Thomas
Thurlow. Chief Justice fancy says in
the above case: Every State may regu-
late its own internal traffic, according to
It's own judgment, and upon its own views
of the interest and well beiug of it.
citizens. If any State deems the retail
and internal traffic in ardent spirits IN
furious to its citizens, and calculated to
produce idleness, vice or debauehery,
see nothing in the Constitution OF the
United States to prevent it from regulat-
ing and restraining the traffic, or from
prohibiting. it altogether, ifit thinSs prop
-.Tunkhannock, Whig.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-12
No 10.

Otto Grunzig, who was to have been exc
cuted in n. Y. on Friday, Jan. 80, for pois-
oning his wife, received respite from Gov.
Hunt in a despatch sent to the Sheriff just
before the hour appointed. The Governor
stated that Margaretta Lorenzy, his concu-
bine, had made a confession that she did the
deed, and the respite was granted for the pur-
pose of making further investigation. The
girl was arrested in New York, on Friday,
though it is said that Grunzig cannot have a
new trial, and his release will rest entirely
upon pardon from the Governor.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-12
The Old Man to his Wife.

We are growing old, Kate!
Ifeel it every day /;
The hair upon our temples now,
is growing thin and gray.
We are not as we were, Kate;
And yet our hearts are young,
As when we royed the sunny hills,
And fow'ry dells among.
We are growing very old, Kate;
But it is not age of heart;
Though speedily the hour comes on,
When thou and l must part.
When thou and | must part, Kate,
As we have ne'er before,
Beside our cottage hearth to meet,
With words Of love no more.
But we're growing very old, Kate,
And the parting won't be long,
Till we NEE: within better home,
Amid yon heavenly throng;
Till we sing the song together, Kate,
The angels sing above;
Where ne'er the fear of parting takes
The blessedness for love.