davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

MEDICAL,

ERANKLIN PHARMACEUTICAL INSTITUTE, 5ss
- BIoodway tformerly tho American faarn accutc.i
Hcndli csscn, assistant chemist; DR.. u Brown waAs
proprietor This institute with suitable cencs latorn
tory is established for the purpose obtaaing and dis
reIsng the electro remedial prin.ipo
incgen ard ioroin pant. Jhirtys.von different rPeci
mems esides the bronchitis specific havo alrvaiy been oh
taiuod and administered with the yss8tvc
convenience Of qninno fron Ieruvic, bark. lab Spcc-
men Il pnt VI and encasod in hale
flint glass Walls. pocl e. ied With
twenty TO thirty two draclm Walls OF creh specimen with
nun mi OF directions; and be had the institute,
above, wholesale aud retail Journal devoted ths
science organic medical chemistry etcctroty &c.
n thrtytNo pages pamphlet form NEATLY bound will he
published monthly from July l. lSs &C 81 per
Terms cash. All order for the ouruel
yc addressed POST paid 20 the propys.os Dr. IL brown
Wluus Offices for professional eonsulteiOu ia his
mcthod Of treatment ut the above N6 Broadway
Tie services OF A. uinstead pathio
phlsiap. Lave been engaged Ofics nine tj0
five, md from till a. clock ia ere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06
SHIPPING,

Rates Of rsssagq from Ishdeirhis Saloon in sinS1c'
ttae rooms $50 In double state roor6s SOB in forward
state rooms S5ncudine Atoms nna 81 srds fees
lur freight or passage apply to
THOMAS RICHARDSON n, a, TxchRrre clace N.Y.
"a, or No. . W aiL ut street. Philadelphia.
limited number Of thra cass passengers will he tukes
o. iron Philadelphia, sud SD from TIs.rpooi -founG
with visions. -'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

Lins-Yhe steamship uaiT1D STATES, Chsr!s
G. Berry, Commander, will take hor tepsrture ipe
AsrjSwaI Navy Bay on MadnsIaay ga lame ss
engine steamship WINFIELD SCOTT 2Io0 tons burt4e,.
keiney Couiard Ccrmander, watch steamer awaits thR
from New York and immediately proceeds sosaS
Francisco direct without stopping tiate ports.
These vessels IL mmodaton enc safety aot
red ~ any or TINS route; aEd a. xrarencef surgeon In
voyage between New York and Chares days nins
age between Rev York and ran. ths crtess tiIp
record both to -upnng and actual time from
port BocAa open, ana troagh tickets FOR oslo Apply
10 DAVIS, BROOKS & CO.,
General Are,ts 2S Beaver etroots
JONES l. JOHNSON,
l9z West street. corner - Liberty street.
faebenSess by tae United States will Gsorshcrk along.
pee the wharf, at spinwa and taeN s Pan Issroa6
new opened nearly to Gorgona thus avoiding tbs
tendant upon landing in boats Lses tns rivsr
navigation to Gorgona.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

Stesmshrs Great Britain Orb, Matthews. Liverpool;
nnmlo6t Lines. HAVE; Northern Light. 1nkispaugh,
san Juan, Me; Crescent City. Hndle, Aspnwall BENZ
lfSnin Sears NuIlsns; FloTds Lyon, Savannah: Union
Adsms Charleston; Roanoke Perish, Norfolk and Rich
Dome, Glaseow Maria, Little Rio dc Janero; Ontario.
Holmes. Sc GEORGE barks ComreeT Churchill Rio Janeiro
Johnson, Lathrop, Hsyans; Henrietta Treat, Neuyi-
tss3 ara others.
Wind ouing the day Northwest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

vINHr DEAF SHALL HEAR, AND 3HE BLlNp SHALL.
Il sec.-nr. Lu.Crcr. 40 Prince rv.dwsy
discovered never failing remedy flF deafness, ss for
short, weak. and imperfect sieht. E- L.. Challenges
Wce world to produce many wonderfr hs has
Effected by his newly discovered
must contain ST. and be prepaid Cacs hours, roA uatil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

INoR CHARLESTON - SEMI wtbkfY INiTEp
States Mail fnc-1hc favorits stoamslir sol VI -.
NEK, vs. Foster Comna ndcr, via leave fcl MOI North
River on Wednesday, Juno - ut o'clock y Me- pre
Tor freight Apply board AZ the once or
SpOffORp, TILESIJN & CO.. fa south esfoot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

NOR SAVANNAH -UNITTD STATES aAIL line
IL Tho nov and superior steamship ALABAMA, C. u. Mud
low Captain will leave Saturday Juro I2h Mt clock,
l.. NJ, from Pier 4, North river. Apply to
SAMUEL T.. MiTCniLI, 10 Front street.
The FLORIDA Thomas Lyon, Cartan, will leave Sat.
urdsy JUNE l9h For speed, strength accommodations,
Al-e.Oa hnN mn IN Tim
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14
The Spirit-Rappers In Convention.

A large number of the believers in
spiritual rapperism held Convention in
Worcester (Mass.) on Wednesday and
Thursday. The proceedings were of the
most ridiculous and extravagant charac-
ter-so much so as to induce the Chair
man, himself moderate Rapper, to re-
pudiate them. One member read SER
les of extraordinary visions which he al
legged he had seen. Another said he SEEM
ed to have received the power of helping
persons. His hand moved without his
will towards the seats of persons diseased
and they we're instantly relieved. The
spirits sent him on distant missions, tel
ling him he would have his expenses paid,
and it was always so. He thought some
great good would result to the world from
this gift, if he was allowed time and ease
to develop it. The deliberations of the
Convention were far from harmonious
"the spirits moving" the members to va
riols incoherent speeches and acts.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14
AChild Lost in the Woods Re-
covered,

The St. johns On. b. Freeman re-
lates the following remarkable story:
"On the 25th of last month, Mr.. BAR
TON, of Grand Lake, sent his three chill
dren to search for his cows: The chill
dren loitered to gather some hazel nuts,
and, when they we're about to return, the
youngest, boy scarcely five years of
age. remained behind Some time after,
the fears of the parents were excited at
his protracted absence, and a search was
made for the child, but in vain. The as
sistance of neighbors was summoned, and
the search continued day after day in all
directions, but without success. The
weather was very severe and stormy, and
all hopes Of the child's recovery were a
bandoned. Strange to relate, however,
he was accidentally found on the ninth
day, at distance of six miles, by party
who we're not in search of him, and at the
time that a party who had again taken
up the search had got on his track. A
dog had found the scent and led the first
party to the spot.
"The little fellow when found appeared
quite unconcerned, and gave very SEN
sible account of his adventures. He was
afraid of being chastised for lettering in
the woods, and did not return with the
other children, and when he tried to get
back he could not find his way. He cried
the first day, but not afterwards. The
first nj ght he slept in tree, but he said
he was afraid he would fall when asleep,
and on the other nights he slept on the
ground. He ate only the barries that
grew low, as he knew these, he said, and
was afraid to touch those on the high
bushes. He thought he should never get
home again. 1t is said the little fellow
displays extraordinary sense, as if his
reasoning faculties were suddenly develo-
ped by the circumstances in which he
was placed, and the people Of the neigh
borhood are focking to see the child and
hear him talk, regarding his preservation
as miraculous "
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14
The FIarida Election.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 9th.-The Jackson
vile (Fiorida) Republican, of Thursday,
gives Geo. T. Ward, (Whig) for Govern
or, majority in Duvall county of &c,
and E. c. Cabell (Whig) for Congress, So.
A private letter, received from the Re-
publican Office, says: "Orange, Putnam,
Nassau, Columbia, and Hamilton counties
have given largely increased majOrities
for Ward and Cabell, aud both are cleo
ted. The Florida Wings will bet heavi-
ly that the State goes for Scott and
Graham in November"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14
A German Democrat.

The Memphis (Tennessee) EnqHTT
publishes the following letter, which, 1t
says, is from "a distinguished German
Democrat" of Memphis:
"Mempiis, Sept. 81, 1852.
MesSys. EditoyS-I am foreigner
German-and Democrat. came to
this country 1880 | served in 1886 IN
Florida, first under General Gaines and
then under General Scott. Now, Messrs'
Editors that my position may be distinct
ly understood in this community, (haylng
been occasionally annoyed on this sub
iect.) desire to state through your pa
per the reason why intend to vote for
General Scott. 1t is this When l " a.
sick. wounded. and suffering intense pan:
in Florida, General Scott took charge +"
me himself, and treated me as father
would have treated his son-as he did all
the men under his command who were 50
unfortunate as to be sick or wounded
This was when was a mere private III
the ranks. General Scott held my arm
and said, Hold still Vollmer, | am with
you, and will have all things done rign'
in regard to your wounds Having stOOI
by and befriended me in trying time, |,
though Democrat, shall stand by him Cd
the second day Of November.
al. VoLLMER.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14

H0-An. Irishman, who was supposed
to have died suddenly on the railroad,
was buried at Wheeling a few days since.
Those who attended the funeral, after
lowering the coffin into the grave, return
ed to their homes, leaving man to fill
up the grave. Itappcars that after throw
ing in few shovels full of earth, he was
alarmed by singular noise as of kick
ing and struggling in the coffin, so that he
ran away. Coming up with Mr.. Pitzim-
mons, he told what he had heard, and
both Immediately returned, raised and o,
pened the coffin, and found the man tur-
ned on his face, and his person warm
The Gazette says that if the coffin had
been opened when the oompotion. was
FIRST heard, the man might hayebeeusaved
and that be died sclely from suffocatiou
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14
nag The New Jersey Franklinite Ire

sg The New Jersey Franklinite Iron
which has been tested in New York, Bal
timore, and in the French marine forges
at Paris, is proved to be several thousand
pounds stronger to the square inch than
Swedes, English or even Russian IRON
1t has lately been examined by the me-
chanics of the National Armory, Spring
field, Mass, with reference to its use for
guns and sword blades, and found to be
perfectly fbrous, which is the desideratum
for strength.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14

Su.Demsi0u at The Bank of the
Sui0u, Wa~:iinsiOu--Sccf y
torWiB.
WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-The Bank of
the Union has closed its doors at Wash
ington. A large amount of its notes is in
the hands of Baltimore brokers-one firm
alone has over $4,000.
Secretary Corwin is prepared to refund
the entire amount (sso, ,OOO) received by
him for his interest in the Gardiner case,
if it should prove fraudulent claim.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14
The Gardiner Claim.-SeCretary
CorWin ExOnpVatPd,

Washington, Oct s-The LntelAgencer
of this morning, contains the Report Of
the Committee Of Congress on the Gardi-
ner claim. Secretary Corwin is fully
exonorated from all blame or Gen.
sure. The report shows that Mr.. Cor
win sold his interest on the claim, and had
no connection with the case after enter
ing the Cabinet. There is not the slight
est evidence adduced that. Mr.. Corwin
had any knowledge that the claim was
fraudulent. but the report pronounces the
claim Of NJ Gardner fraudulent.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14

Old Bank Notes.-Among some old pa
pers which had accumulated in the rooms
of the late DR.. Wing, of Albany, there
were recently found three bank notes, a.
mounting to SIS, apparently laid aside
by the father-iu-law of that gentleman to
pay certain bill. They were on differ
ent banks of the date Of 1904, and fortu-
nately, though somewhat strangely, con-
sidering the number of commercial cri-
sis" the country has gone through, hap
pened that all the banks are an existence
and solvent, ready to redeem these ven-
cradle relics.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14
Eare nf Mr. Freamcr.

The brave and talented Colonel Frean-
er, whose letters, under the signature OF
+" Mustang" were so justly admired du-
ring the Mexican war, has fallen a victim
to savage barbarity near the Southern
boundary of Oregon. He started for the
Shasta country in company with four or
five others, some FIVE weeks ago, for the
purpose of attending the Democratic State
Convention, since which time the party
has not been heard from, although the
animal he rode has strayed into one OF
the settlements. An Indian squaw, who
has fallen into the hands of Americans,
reports that party of men bearing the
description of Freaner's were murdered by
the Pitt River Indians, and the report is
in all probability correct. FREANER, To-
BIN, PEoPLEs-three men who gained
literary distinction in the Mexican war
all find an early grave in California.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14

Cheering Signs Capt. Joseph Hen
derson, of Mifflin county, and formerly a
Locofoco Representative in Congress from
that district, is now a warm and active
supporter of "Old Chippewa" He stood
side by side with his gallant commander
at the battles of Llnly's Lane and Chip
pewa, when the British troops had to be
whipped, aud he is not going to desert
him now.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14
Dagurrrestype LikeneSses.

Mr.. j. X. Thompson has taken rooms
at the Court House, in this place, for the
purpose of taking daguerreOtype likeness.
Those wishing ikenesses of themselves or
fpiehag, viii cali on Mr. 7. At thu Court
Eoa 2, who VIII be hapPy to'attsnd e
all requests Of tais aa:4re. Ae Is "a :.
BE sna slil.J artist.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14
presidential Election Nov'r.
Result in the State.

The 'Esening BuIIetin' independent, and
On politics one of the best informed Journals
in Philadelphia. SUMS up the result OF the
Election in this State, as fulows:
State TTcket.--Woodward (Supreme
Judge.) and Hopkins, Canal Commissioner
elected by 10000 majority-bOth Locoiocos.
Senate-two Wing gain, l do. loss)-
Whig Ia, Loco ID, Native l.
Ronse-Whg 30; Loco 81.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14

EARLY SNow.-We learn from passen-
gers who came down on the statemer
London yesterday that there was violent
snow-storm on Lake Superior last Tues
day a week, which continued several hours
On Monday the thermometer indicated
six degrees below freezing point, at the
Saut. 1t will be remembered that about
that time there was heavy frost in this
vicinity. [Detroa Free Press Friday.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14

Bloody Retr5bmiOn.-Mark Sullivan.
who murdered Mr.. Jordan, in Washing
ton county, Alabam, few years ago, for
which he was sentenced to the Penitenti.
ary, returned home a short time since,
and was shot by a son of Jordan, a lad
twelve or fifteen years of age. Sullivan
died next day. Before he was buried,
one of his sons was thrown from his horse
and instantly killed. We understand
that Sullivan attempted to shoot young
Jordan first, but his gun missing fire, and
before he could make the second attempt,
Jordan shot him.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14
General Scott i'm Southern OhiC---
MIR. VintOnS Opinion.

We are pleased to observe that some
of the ablest men in Southern Ohio are
actively canvassing SCOTT. A good meet
ing was recently held at Marietta, at
which Hon. SAMUEL F. VINToN address
ed the people. All know Mr.. VINToN
to be one of the best posted, most candid
and reliable men in the State. The In
telligencer thus reports what Mr.. VINTON
said of his acquaintance with Generals
SCoTT and PIERCE, and of the civil quail
i6cations of the two candidates. His o.
pinions are worthy of the consideration
of all voters
Mr. VINToN's OPINIoN,-Mr. EINToN
in his remarks at the Wing meeting on
Thursday, said, that be had known Gen.
SCoTT intimately, for twenty years. He
had been privileged to meet with him
probably hundred times in the company
of the ablest statesmen of this country,
and with the representatives of foreign
countries. He considered Gen. ScoTT to
be one of the best read men in the civil
and political history Of the country whom
he ever knew. He had frequently been
surprised at the fullness and accuracy of
the Generals knowledge in regard to the
early history of the United States, and of
the several States. He Seldom met in
these conventions of intelligent statesmen
gentlemen of as correct information
upon all subjects pertaining to the civil
administration of the government, as Gen
eral Scott; and he never knew man who
had higher respect for the laws and
civil authority of the country. He be-
lieved Gen. Scott to be in every respect
entirely qualified to perform the duties of
the office Of President, with honor to him
self, and with great usefulness to the coun-
try.
He has also known Mr.. Pierce several
years, having been member of the House
during Mr. Pierce's term of service in that
body. Mr.. Pierce was quiet, gentle
manly man in his department, and main
tanned friendly relations with his fellow
members. But he was never considered
by his party, nor by his warmest person
al friends, a "man of mark" and nobly
sought to learn his views upon any great
measure of public policy He was not
put forward to advocate or defend even a
party measure, nor placed by party
Speaker on committees where important
work was expected. One thing alone was
expected of him, to wit; that he would
vote to a scribe" what he considered to
be New Hampshire Democracy.
Mr.. Vinton contrasted the history of
Scott and Pierce-not so much as militia
ry men as civilians, statesmen-at some
length, and said that in view of that his
tory, and from his own knowledge of the
two men, he had no hesitancy in saying
that the qualifcations-he would not pre-
sumo to assure his audience that his MIL
atary capacity was equal to that of Cen
eral Pierce roars of laughter but the
civI qualifications of General Scott were
oaStly superior to those Of Gen. Pierce.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14

A SquaSh.-We have been called to
take general survey and measurment
of squash which puts ali competition at
defiance. This vegetable monster meas
ures six feet seven inches round, six feet
four inches over, and weighs one hundred
and twenty-five pounds; and according to
the best mathematical calculations we can
make, will make somewhere in that neigh
borhood of one acre of pie. Only that it
would take all creation to bake the pie In,
we believe we should buy the squash and
forthwith getup mass meeting on our own
hook. Of course we should expect large
attendance on the part of our Democratic
as well as Wing friends, althoug h we should
wish it understood as a sort of special
thanksgiving, in advance, for the election
of Winfield Scott.
We had almost forgotten to say that
the squash was raised by Mr. Perkins
Ladd, a farmer of Franklin.-N0r. (Ct)
Cour.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14

UFA Chestnut tree in Pottsville, Pa,
is covered with fresh blossoms, and at the
same time hanging full with seasonable
burs. The frosts of a few nights past
have somewhat shorn it of its bloom, but
enough may yet be seen to mark the sim
gular anomaly.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14

Daring the last quarter the Post Office
Department announce that they have o.
pened one million and a quarter dead let
tiers, from which the Department obtained
over eleven thousand dollars.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14

H9-The Post Office Department have
made a contract for the manufacture Of
stamped envelopes for letters-so that in
stead of purchasing stamps, we shall pur-
chase the envelopes and stamps together.
They will be ready about New Year.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14

~The Little election in Delaware
came off on Tuesday, and the Wings car
ried every county. The like has not oc-
CURED since le4O. 1t shows how things
are working.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14
MAR RED.

On Thursday, the l4th inst, BY w .n0
Rev. VIM. B. Wood, Mr.. David W. gro q
ner and Mrs. Jennet Frederick, beth oil
Stroud Township, Monroe Go. Pa
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14

Ex-Governor Troup, of Georgia, has
accepted the States Rights nomination for
the Presidency.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14
What Irishmen Think.

Here is some more testimony of the eS.
TINA ton in which Frank Pierce and the
Locofoco party are held by Irishmen, with
regard to the religious test.-Nasbua n.
H. Telegraph.
We, the undersigned, Catholics and
citizens of Nashua and Nashville, having
seen statement signed by some thirty.
six of our countrymen, in which it is stat
ed that the Democratic party in this State
has uniformly been opposed to what is
called the religious "test," and that the
Democratic nominee has exerted himself
to erase that odius feature from the Con.
sitution; we feel it our duty to say that
the statement We believe is calculated to
mislead the public, and particularly our
countrymen, inasmuch as the Democrale
party alone is responsible for It's reten-
ton in the Constitution; and that general
Pierce has never, to our knowledge, done
anything upon that question to recon-
mend him to the Catholic voters of this
State; while on the other hand, the Wings
of these two towns have uniformly been
in favor of striking it out, and voted by
large majorities in favor OF its abolition
Patrick O Donohue, Michl Sullivan, I'd,
Jeremiah Noonan, John German,
Patrick Doherty, Frank McQulun,
Thomas Sullivan. Kirie German,
Timothy Sullivan, William Brannan,
Charles Shaw, Timothy Neal,
Frederick Quinn, Timothy Donning,
John Sullivan, Henry Quinn,
Dennis Noonan, Robert Murphy,
David Sullivan. Peter O'Reilley,
Patrick Sullivan, John Sullivan, I'd
james Roche, Patrick Mullen,
Michael Sullivan, John Farley,
Patrick Noonan, James Gahovan,
James Fogarty, Mc-Burns;
Martin Egan, Thomas Eyan,
John McSherry, Laughlin Lynn,
Patrick Tully, Patrick Bowen,
Daniel Roche, David Maloney,
Patrick Morrison, David Burns,
Cornelius Sullivan, Richard Burke,
Owen Tulley, John Mahu,
Patrick Carey, Owen Conner,
Thomas Doyle.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14

e|Gix persons were killed in New
Hampshire last week, III Consequence OF
tie t.ea-iuy o. TIC Gz.e Of rsi..soaaeasr