davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14
STROUDSBURG ACADEMY.

The Winter session commences Mcr6Gy. No
venIber LIST. Those wishing 10 send girls or
boys will please apply tton. as the number
will he uery limited. All the branches of
thorough English and Classical education are
taught. Geography is taught on The outline
maps. Terms-three dollars per quarter,
payable Immediately al the end Of each quar-
ter. LEWIS VAIL.
SepteUber Is. 1852
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14
ELECTION OF ELECTORS
OF a President and Vice President
of the United States.
sHERlFF's PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, by an act of the General Assem-
bly, of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
entitled ian act regulating the General Elec-
tions within the said Commonwealth" passed
on the % day of July, 1889, it is made the
duty of the High Sheriff of every county, to
give public notice of such elections to be hol-
den, and to make known in such notice what
officers are to be elected. Therefore. JAS.
~ DURLING. High Sheriff of the county
of Monroe, do make known by this proclama-
tion to the Electors of the county aforesaid,
that an election will be held in said county,
on the Tuesday next after the first Monday
in November, being
Tuesday, tEsc I'd of NOVOmber
next, at which time
TWENTY-SEVEN ELECTORS
of President and Vice President are to be
elected.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14
Notice is Hereby Given,

nat every person, excepting Justices o.
the Peace, who shall hold an Office or appoint
ment ofproft or trust under the United States
or of this State or any city or corporated dis
trlct, whether commissioned officer or other
wise, subordinate officer, or agent, who is
or shall be employed under the legislative
executive or Judiciary department of this State
or the United States. or of any city or OF any
incorporated district; and also, that every
member Of Congress, and of the state legisla.
ture and of the select or common council OF
any city, or commissioner of any incorpora-
ted district is by law inca pable of holding or
exercising at the same time, the Office or ap-
pointment of Judge, Inspector, or clerk of any
election OF this commonwealth, and that no
Inspector, Judge or other officer of such elec-
tion shall be eligible to be then voted for.
And the said act of Assembly, entitled
"an act relating to elections of this commen-
wealth" passed July I'd 1889, further provides
as follows, TO wit:
That the Inspectors and Judges shall meet
at the respective places appointed for holding
the election in the district to which they re.
spectively belong, before nine o'clock in the
morning of the second Tuesday of October,
and each of said inspectors shall appoint one
clerk. who shall be qualified voter of such
district
Agreeably to the provision of the sxty-first
section Of said act every General and special
election shall be opened between the hours of
eight and ten in the forenoon, and shall con-
tinue without interruption or adjournment un-
til seven o'clock in the evening, when the
polls shall be closed.
Pursuant to the provision contained in the
10th section of the act aforesaid, the Judges
of the aforesaid district shall take charge of
he certificate or return of the election of their
respective districts and produce them a. a
meeting of the judges from each district at
the Cdart House in the Borough of Strouds-
burg, on the third day after the day Of cleo
ton, heing ior the present year on FRIDAY
the 9th of NOVEMBERnext, then and there
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-14

By SIR JAMES LYNDONToN,
Principal F'arrier 10 his Royal HighnesS
Prince Albert
THE great discovery contained in this lit
4 tie work procured Sir James his Baron
etcy. 1t is really worth lis weight ia gold L"
all who ownur use HurSes. Itprerrihes Ger
TAI" and posture cure fOrt he HeaceS which any
person can prepare The remedy Is bette
and cheaper than any advertised liea'e Puwr
der, and Is perfectly sale, as any one can
know who tres II. Horse owners know that
many valuable Horse loses half its price
by thIs president disease. The remedy pre-
scribed in this work will cure him AMI in
crease his market value, besides relieving
the poor beast OF a horrible complaint siml.
lar TO the Asthma in a man. The public can
depend on tits work; il is no catchpenny
humbUg. The articles prescribed by Sir
James are Ii cheap and can he had at any
store. To prevent imposition the work will
be sent IN sealed envelopes English price
four shiings and three pence sterIlng.--
American pace. . per copy. PrrsUhs or =
derln2 Sir James Work. are expected Ia con
line las instructions to their own animals
IL will be sent tn none others.
An American Horse Doctor approves OF
the above System! Read sChqt he says:
APPLETON. Ohio. July II. 1851
Mr. DUNBbRTOE.--l have tried your Secret
Tor the cure OF Heaves, and approve OF il
very much. Yours. truIv.
lMItness, G. Longl s. LAKE. Horse DIR.
10 procure this valuable little work. Ad.
dress, post paid,
JOHN DUNBERTON,
English Horse Doctor.
American Agent for James Lyndeuton's
Horse Owners Secret,
New York Post Office. |
The Secrets sentby mailat letter hostage.
BLANK MORTGAGES /
For sale at this Office.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

After personal explanation by Mr.. BROOKS, of New
York, the House went into Committee of the Whole on
the State of the Union and took up the Homestead Bill
Mr.. YATES addressed the House hour in favor Of
the biI
Mr.. SMART followed, and occupied his hour in reply
to the charge of aggression the part of the North
MIR. DEAN then explained the position Of the Demo-
cracy Of the State Of New York. declaring that that party
would give its vote for the nominee Of the Baltimore Con-
venton
The committee then rose and reported progress.
APPROPRIATION BILLS.
Mr. HOUSTON, from the Committee Of Ways and
Means reported the following general appropriation bills
which severay read twice. committed and ordered
to be printed:
bill making appropriations for the naval service for
the year ending the Both Of june 1853.
bill making appropriations for the service OF the Post
Office Department during the fsca year ending the Both
of June, 1853
bill making appropriations for the transportation of
the United States mail by and otherwise
during the fiscal year ending the both Of June, 1853
COURTS IN ALABAMA.
Mr.. MEADE from the Committee on the judiciary, to
which referred the bill of the Senate to change the
time of holding the United States District Courts in Ala
bama and for other purposes reported the back
without amendment when
1t read the third time and passed
motion made that when the House adjourn to-
day it adjourn to Monday next which was dis
agreed to-
The House then adjourned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24
FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1852.
IN SENATE.

The PRESIDENT Of the Senate laid before the body
letter from the Commissioner of Patents communicating
the agricultural portion Of the report Of that Office for
the year 1851.
The motion TO print referred TO the Committee
Printing, and
Mr.. HAMLIN introduced resolution that 10000 adj
dtona copies of the Agriculture Report be printed for
the Of the Senate which likewise referred to the
Committee on Printing.
Mr.. HUNTER moved to suspend the order for taking
up the private calendar with view TO take up the def
cheney BILL and before the vote taken he would ask
have the letter from the Secretary of War read The
ter sent to the Chair II expressed apprehensons
serious injury would result to the service if the passage
Of the deficiency bill should be much longer delayed.
That the movements Of troops so far it depended
the Department. entirely arrested for the want Of
funds TO pay transportation That it considered high
y important TO march several companies of mounted
along the route Oregon during the next summer for
the protection of the frontier emgrants
TO the Pacific coast That there horses for the
purpose and to purchase them and was
cd that before the necessary arrangements could made
the would be far advanced to carry the plan
into execution for which he urged an early
sderaton of the bill The letter dated the 18th
instant. r
Mr. CLEMENS hoped the motion would not prevail
Private bills had already been postponed for two weeks
thus delaying claims upon the justice Of Congress, and
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24
THE REVOLUTION IN BUENos AYREs.
CORRESPONDENCE on THE NEW YORK COURIER.

CORRESPONDENTS COURIER.
BUESos AYREs, FEBRUARY II, 1862
Advices by the way Of England win have informed you
long this reaches you of the successful revou
ton by which Governor RosAs for twenty years at the
head Of this confederation has been completely routed
the great battlefield of Moron Monte Casros it is
ndifferently called
On the fourth of February, the day after the battle this
city the of much disorder and robbery take
pleasure in forwarding to you French newspaper, pub
shed here which viii show you that to rs Araerieans Is
due the credit of having first checked the spirit Of plumber
and pllage which rapidly becoming universal re-
quest made the day previously for permission from
the authorities TO land sufficient number OF men 70 pro-
tect the lives and property of American residents which
granted Indeed, the various foreign dtondts made
joint request to that effect and the English French,
Swedish and Sandman menofwar here, as wen as our
all embellishments Of men on shore tnat
Fortunately Commodore McKEEvER had anticipated
the necessity of such STEP and had brought up from the
Congress- Monevdeo, some twenty marines 70 strength
en- the guard of the arpesoic which was ut anchor of
the city.
Just rs the pagers every where becoming flushed
and embodened by their successes, body Of
rines and three sailors all well armed marching to
the Office of JosxpH GRAHAM, Esq, worthy Consul,
accompanied by himself and midshipman WALKER when
mounted body Of twenty-five thirty Of the villains
rode down the towards them and though warned
not to advance by the Consul himself they charged
the little band Of noble fellows, and fired upon them
fortunately no one was hit but the FIRE was at
turned and four Of the desperadoes FOL- two killed. and
two so badly wounded to have died after. The
rest of the turning their horses fed in haste and the
news of the reception which their comrades had received
soon spread among the whole Of the robbers and eec
tually checked the further progress Of the pagers
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

Coin IN SourH CARoLISA.--The Edgefeld ADVERTISE
says: The yield of Mr. Dorn's gold mine is exciting,
it should interest in the minds Of citizens.
True the creduity Of occasional reader is sore tried
by the reports Of his profits But such persons
should remember that sometimes truth is stranger oven
than fiction And although it may seem sp6ssil1
strange that such quantities of gold should be found ~
these old back woods Of South Carolina, yet tits never
theless individually substantated, by than two ~
three witnesses, that such is the fact. ~. L.
Below we give the and substance Of an exact 9o
true account Of Mr. DIS mining operations for tho mp
Of March. M 4i#
Total produce 26 1877 pennyweights, making an avo
age for each working day of about ,O06 pennywe9n
This daily yield is worth nearly one thousand aoua
ready carried to the mint by responsible agont H.
been sold for something $4,000 Pretty fair, wero
peat, for eight hands in South Carolina diggingsl
"Since penning the foregoing remarks, we lea!4 s2S
Mr. Dorm has had weighed in this place, by skfdl 4xe
gst, sirty possds Of gold dast There's the oldfsaeos
weight for you" 30g 4
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24
WONDERS OF THE TELEGRAPH.

FROM THE MOBILE ADVERTISER
We find the following telegraphic dispatches in the
Northern papers:
MOBILE, ArRn 8-Reception of Kossuth in ko6ile-Kos-
suh has unexpected sympathy here and an enthusiastic
meeting has been held which the sentiments expressed by
Senator CLEMENS have been totally disavowed great many
departure for North consequently been postponed for
days. He has received considerable sum in aid OF his
MoRnx, April 3-Rossmh in Mobie-Kossuth has been
enthusiastically received here and has met with much sym
patty The sentiments Of Senator CLEMENS dsavowed
at meeting Of citizens which many distinguished Ala
bamans present They warmly welcomed Kossuth
whose departure for the North has been consequently post
poned several days
we find the following:
KossurH IN THE sourH-Governor Kossuth received
at Mobile Saturday with great enthusiasm Apubc meet
ing Of the citizens held which the sentiments expressed
mission Of Kossuth warmly endorsed Of this
turn Of affairs the departure Of Kossuh for the North de-
ayed considerable sum has already been subscribed in
Mobile in aid Of the cause Of Hungary
We copy the above merely to say they are ali false
entirely
As his brilliant reception" if being permitted after
his arrival to wander about the city alone for couple of
hours and after taking passage for Montgomery, accept
ing an invitation from selfconsttuted committee Of IF
teen without the least public display be brilliant re-
| cepton," Kossuth's peculiarly SO
The enthusiastic meeting" did no; disavow' the
sentiments Of Senator CLEMENS There was no express
sion of opinion the subject except from half dozen
Of the political enemies of Col CLEMENS well known here
who amazingly ickled to hear the poor exile abuse
| an american Senator.
There were distinguished Alabamians" present,
except those few great who shed ustre on our
fair city Of Mobile. F
As to the material aid" should like very much to
know the amount which the Hungarian received II q
hundred dollar bin would not it ALL we arc much
mistaken.
The meeting was certainly alarge Every body had
heard Of the eoquence Of Kossuh and out of curiosity
and anxiety To hear him, citizens generally attended
the meeting But that meeting gave expression Of APP
probation Of either the principles aims of Kossuth
decd it is candid opinion that fifty men cannot be
found in Mobile who win put their names to paper
pcdgng themselves to the support Of the principles and
objects Of Kossuth. No, mol II is all humbug.
We should like TO know who forwarded those false dcs-
patches the North Surely citizen of Mobile could
have thusrecklessly mircprcscned pablo sentiment
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

A FANCY MARRrAoR.--A fancy dress ball given at
Syracuse the evening Of the 9th instant when among
other incidents Of the evening the following is related by
the Syracuse Standard
Among the pleasing incidents OF the evening the
marriage, by Justice Johnson Of Mr. JAMES DoRAr who
pearcd in the brilliant Of knight Of Malta in which
he appeared 10 good advantage, to Miss BARTLETT dark
eyed beauty who elegantly atred in tho dress Of Greek
girl The audience requested to preserve order for
few moments and the surprise Of most Of those present. the
stepped into the middle Of the and tho marriage
mony performed in the midst Of gay and brilliant as
semby Of representatives from every quarter OF tho globe
he retired from the room, and tho dance went merry the
marriage BELLS" ss rfad
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24
FURTHER GOLD DISCOVERIES.

The Hudsons Bay Company have received inteligence
that the of the Ua vessel dispatched by them to
Queen Charottes Island in consequence of information
that gold existed there have succeeded in discovering
close to the Shore exceedingly rich vein Of quartz II
extends towards the interior and becomes deeper below
the surface The party could only extract some spec
by blasting and their stay short one because
their number insufficient to ensure safety in case Of
any collision with the natives The weather also was
unfavorabe. They brought away, however, about SO
pounds of the rock which they have dispatched to Lon
don and which said to contain at least or pounds
Of pure gold The vein at the top about inches
wide From the extent and conguration Of the island,
it is probable that large quantities may be found in other
parts Of it. and fresh expedition has accordingly been
sent from Fort Victoria the companys station Van
couvers island. The Hudson's Bay Company by their
charter enjoy the privilege Of exclusive trade with the
natives but this has reference whatever to mining
operations which free any other British pos
session.-London Correspondence Of Com Adoertis~.
GoLD AusrRALIA-It has been stated that late arri
walls in London from New South Wales ship
ments Of gold from the mines in Australia. Sydney pa
pers to December 20 give pretty full and apparently au-
thenc estimates Of the amount Of gold obtained there
within the three preceding months The first announces
ment of the large yield Of gold in Victoria which excited
the public attention in September last From that
time the population began to flock in daily increasing
numbers TO the goth Of December the date of the last
counts For the safe transport Of the products Of the
mines Melbourne, weekly escort is established for the
protection of in which the treasure is transported
Much however, is sent by private hands, toll Of one
per cent is exactcd compensation for the escort the
distance being only seventyHve miles. Computing from
the amount actually in bank the 10Th of November
the amount transmitted under during the suc
ceeding five weeks, with what thought moderate
estimate for the quantity brought by private hands ard
that remaining in possession of operators at the mines
the whole proceeds during the three months amount
243, Ala ounces, 10 TOMS cwt, 81 lbs, 10 o. Of 81
value of E7302 42, or over So, 100000
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

HOMESTEAD BILL.

may be ordered
The report ordered to be printed
HOMESTEAD BILL
On motion of Mr.. STANLY the House went into
Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union MIR
H1BBARD, of New Hampshire in the char and resumed
the consideration Of this bill
Mr.. MOL0NY thought that the approaching Presiaen-
a election was of the most important since the for
nation Of the constitution Of the United States which
involved the best interests Of the American people, and
which had already awakened throughout the country
interest perhaps before felt in any similar election
This natural and right, when it taken into
sderaton the great stake the American people had pend
ing in this election. That there should be multiplicity
OF candidates was of course natural and right but he
thought the zeal of gentlemen mprudent when carried
far in behalf of their special candidates lead them
to assert that upon their selection the standard bearers
of the party hung the triumph of the principles of that
party in the pending contest and the statement in his
humble judgment not in accordance with the facts Of
the case, far the Democratic party concerned
1t might be true in relation to the other side Of the House
true he verify believed that the Wing party had
in its history depended upon the availability Of its
candidates for triumph; while, ON the other hand the
Democratic party had been sgnazed party of
principles relying upon its principles, not upon its
ddates for its triumph The Democratic party had al
ways gone into the contest with its principles plainly
written in characters Of living light upon it's banners and
with these principles it appealed to the intelligence and
patriotism Of the American people for success In his
opinisn there had not been man named by the Demo-
cratic party however much he might lack availability,
who would triumph selected by the Convention about
to assemble in Baltimore the standard bearer of the
party The principles of the Democratic party had al
ways rumphed when brought in issue with the
tive aRtquated and antedeluvan principles Of the Wing
party and they would triumph in 1852 He declared that
he would vote for the nominee Of the Democratic Con-
vention.
He then earnestly advocated the bill before the commit
tee, believing it to be bill which appealed to every
ton Of the country to its agriculture commerce. and
manufactures and such it appealed to the representa-
tves Of those interests in the House with tremendous
force If it should fail now, it would not fail hereafter
for the aborng people of the country would follow it UP
with unfnching energy until favorable decision should
be had upon it.
Mr. SUTHERLAND spoke IN opposition to the bin, and
said that there nothing in it but rank agraransm and
demagogsm. He reviewed the bill, declaring some Of
its provisions unconstitutional.
The committee rose, and the House adjourned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

Daniel Tucker, who has often been warned TO "get
Of the way" said 70 have been by train
Of cars in Arkansas.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. ASHE, from the Committee of Elections, made q
report in the of H. B. WRIGHT, conesng the
HENRY NJ FULLER Representative from the State of
Pennsylvania, accompanied by the following resolution
Resoed That the election at Danvilc precinct county Of
Menour Eleventh Congressional District of Pennsylvania
was Illegally ana feguariy conducted the Of
vacant and that the Speaker inform
Of that State Of the decision Of the House. that
may be ordered.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-20
KELLs 8 CALDWELL,.

(sUccEssoRs TO JAs.PAULL d COZ
Importers and wholesale dealers IN DruBS,
~ medicines, UhemieaIs, Paints, Oils, &c.
No. SO, UNION BUILDINGS, MAIN ST.
AyIHG purchased the entire stock, fixtures, chemical
apparatus &c, OF the firm OF James Panll &c would
respectfully solicit the patronage OF dealers and the public
generally. All goods warranted. ''1.'-- sssAt
In retiring from tho Drug business take pleasure In
recommending hVoEabe consideration our Sucoessors
MeaSrs KeS CALDWELL and have no heSitaion In saying
that customers, and dealers generay, VIII
ceive that attention accommodation which has earned
for this well known house large share OF patronage
- So, - JAS. PAUL. q co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-20
I Ginciunati .IEydFoPnthIcO ord q
iUataI9 cure Gstab lfshment

''' Water Cure EStabl1SnmemC.
seyG 4 9ST Ss me om I
Carnage p' and but Sey rGds ~ from fro the HS% @ u
Se Se same distance rom The Miami canal in the
IerinE Easy OF to those lesirous oi The
y 10 he OF nature, few paris of the country can
nish m65e pleasing than itsli
SS TsS Gstdfe md ait eodbfc fs6dspg The view
6saitii syond descTiitipn q, ,gIlJsg ,L;s,
e s glance The PeaLnsss sRa ssEsnss s q Chs
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ths le0@S @ fPSm aifosphe ric infSeees In
ThS He'll Roots are wen ventilated,
and neatly seipE water
every fOr in ne tesIe Y a
BSyS an ioffuaity of restoring their muscular
hith The Ts spE9s ss,r es on
SnE ST gSysy s RsG they sS69 ID
b,o
T ana yaTiety or scenery. At6ngs combined
q more %ssTSss Place e. for % 5 th9ss fSsEns
having had much experience fnthe tTeatnent
sss & S sBssd H fo Ss
th6sa t6ittsd TO his care Mrs PEtsE who aaS, Y
dsiis peculiar TO her and being way ~
statG0 VIII fS viii eRafS ts @
Sffnefts that bahe OF female health and
ths % tBs viii bs
this ne g Would i5Ss
sp Of {laiss az IN an eases we shall expect 20
PsraSns lie Cure Cincinnati
~ IN = lTbId viii stop at the Carthage
Fe T6aaaBt6d to bThg two comoftai
SicS e6hIee sheetg aGx unveils and
oli linen, suit for ha9dAges, I'd ,iAn
fef1s IoT Services, and 4ll
ten Sollars ps
y st,ree sopie be ade 70 tose Who
6nd it spend 1sngtn 2! me w
SSSsi - n E1fQi7I3 stiIili liissili4 y" sltu ,.
"a ve dOIara win be charged fOr the arRt
I Ini NlftheT PARTICULARS addrG8 .zge
FOt'A''' d. A. PRABE, II. d.
I,sit f6 I'd ga5Ls1sst 3fl Proprietor and PhybtEian
I OhfO alur24z