davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-10
1fauttlp Groceries.

OK BBLS. FISH, 800 lbs. CHEESE, 1000
~ lbs. HAM. Fitch, and Shoulders. Dairy
SALT, &c. for sale at LeUisburg Cheap Store
bv C.E. BONES
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-10
LEWISBURG CHRONICLE & WEST BRANCH FARMER

Journeyman Clock Ma
w ker or Gunsmith. to whom constant
employment al liberal wages will be given-lo
work in BRASS and IRON. Enquire at this
office. Lcwsburg. Nov. 9, 1859 3w
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-10
THE TAPE WORM

This Is the most difficult Worm to destroy Of all that
nest the human systom II grows to aim ini-G-
mite length becoming coed ard fastened the intcs
tines and stomach, ciectin: the health sadly AS to
St. Vu. Dance. Fits Sr.. that those afflicted seldom
if ever suspect that it is Ile H9r fastening them to an
early grave. In order drstroy this wor a very cu-r
g.tc treatment must be pursncd it would therefore be
proper to take 10 OF Liver Pills. remove
all distractions, that the Worm syrup art direct
upon the worm. Hhic! must Zee taken in Of two
ablesroonfuils thre times day. these directions
lowed have been known ftil i. curing the most
obstinate case of Tlre B;aIa.
HOBkNSACK'S LIVER FILLS
No rar of the system is Liable disease than the
Liver, it serving h,errr to purify the blood or Civ
ing the proper sccre;in to the bile so that any wrong
action Of the Liver ELECTS tn, other important parts Of
the system, and results variousy, in Liver Complaint
Jaundicc, Dyspepsia &c We should, therefore watch
every symptom that might Indicate a wrong action of
the Liver. These Pills being composed Of Eoots ond
Ifdts furnished by nature TO heal the sick namely Ist
An Erpecforaa, which augment the secretion from the
pulmonary mueus msmbane or promotes the discharge
of secreted matter. End An Arutr which changes in
some inexplcsble and insenbe certain
Did action OF the system ID Tonic which gives tone
and strength to the nrrrons ystem, renewing health
and viSor TO all parts of the body 4th. Lottartic
which acts in perfect harmony with The other
and operating th. bowels and 4xpeIling the whole
Of corrupt and yitiatd matter and purifying the
blood. which destroys diseaec and restores health
TO FEM1LES.
You will find these Pills an invaluable medicine in
many complaints To which you subject In obstruc
tons either total partial they have been found of in
estmatlc benefit restoring
TO healthy action, purifying the blood and other fluids
50 eiecfuaiiy to put to fight all complaints which may
arse from female irregularities hcaache siddiness
dimness OF sight, pain in the sile, back, DC.
None genuine unless signed J. N. HOsEN.
SACK, and others being base imitation.
Agents wishing new supplies, and store
keepers desirous Of becoming agents must ad-
dress the Proprietor, }. N. HosrxsAck, at his
Laboratory, No. l20, North ID, above Race
ST., Philad., Pa.
Sold BY all Druggists ane Merchants in the
United States.
AsExrs.-Dr. Thornton & J. Baker, Lewis.
burg. Wholesale and Retail Agents for Union
Co.-Davis & Schnure, ,Selinssrove Sitter &
Bro, Mifflinburg; Youngman & Walters, Dry
Valley; K. Keller. Adamsburg; =. Wiuenmyer,
Middieburg; n. Spech,, Beaver;own; J. D.
Diefiendclfer, New Columbia; A. II. Lu,z,
fQlsG ILL. HalsE EAsa u c1s7s
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-10
To MOalals and the Sick.
THE CELEERATED
Conratock #eOirfnrs

ist. The GREAT PALN E.rTRACTC n fcoxx,
DALLf fs) curing all Burns AID al eIternsI r.',tsA
Sores rams AM
~. BAN or coLruBlA for s,,,inv
TIE Human Hair. "'-urlhs
3I MINES NERTE IND Boyg ,r,,
and iNDiiN fk.krAELE kLLFER. a eur. G., ~,
4,h. Rs-y-:iR's AcOCsHc OIL, c.r,ai. .
Deafness 's's tt
9Th. !foHN'S SIN HEIDI.XjL 49, '"es
7th NO1HERS EELLEF, fr al -,r.n,,',Ii
ly wsy- --E
PiNff ~ f'r Gods ani seye RIB fslsn, a., ,,,,s
f~Yrrs; tr Asthma. LV~r Con-; sint AMI riI, a.,
,ons in' parrh's- INT ;'s'i"n ami In. Of App-ti.
tlr t0't4fenesfn ~ tulair- AMI nasi.s aa-I u,.r,,.
piants. t'r s,oin-rb srgri.-ns y.y.t.y.t, Pr r
maii'm 3r- Iiir sr'-'t r-''H;. l. Ut - 4
never gsrs pain. ant n.ter 10 ~ on. s..fi,. -
eth k"LHNFbcKS pEEs5sTg.y ~. r.-,-
for rhiirru or grs.ss r-r-au. ~'''z-'
l"ih hHN BEoirs-S GRgfJ raw EuEr,
70 in"'iiein" has h-n d.-c,Y~rri that /. $780,,
iei to use 'HsTssis drop. o. l.. t. - a,a 81
s"'h N9rir1s h-u a pl' ,<t~ri.iy o. .s.i - -
ii,s. S,fyU.g ~ ,f,H' ,,,, 70 - ',ni'-s.h
HIsE Pr fri'ln- s-.y y. MIN in a shot tim,
IN ~" ss.rI,,s,l LLSs Litk I7LLS and M
l'th- Dh. BIRTyfOEEgFH-S TiyE STErr -,
~ nar Lsir-'.ssH' fr Coa-h-. c.Li.. iurn-uts 4
tIn IHt 't'F LtbI4 IND AEIT IDkA Ha!a
Hlt.N tl- nnty .ur~ eti.rin. of tl- hsfr
18th LfNN EtI1 OF syJJI. .,,i,-.. r.rs.
~ tgi'f EIui Ssf.s 4r
~ EfTH t"T ~ StESiPiRILEi Tbb a..
o. q - .lfi-fsrtiHu a. -rer
81 ~. TIE cciclTa'-i ..sr.sI STEEvCTHFNfVG
-. q. mall ir'a br LlNs rec.ix, and u, sol
l>'h- M. hLINF'S TrCTH ACHE DHoPS
r. r7in aIi rrsN ~u-" f.r 20 th trh.
'',l. y 'uN>Ip'k has iats'v lou-it the right 'or
-" nit'-! Sist'- ~ 'fr ~,L hrri.,l rONTENTEITED
t''I"-lL hIII Il. f.unL = th- al; Il rings e I'-
To. - iate- - - tsfh~fin.-. e. Tli- ni.dieiu.
has arHu- nu;o1i.ig ami POPULARITY never lei. r.
"' sy as preparation al that yae-. and it, sale VA,
- '"h'irnsHraie ~sl iis m-rits. which exus az
iirHTv.
NJ the Remedies fully l-srriI ~ in ALNkNACS ~
hc gwen 90 all sho rail- ui,rr the iieu-s h,;s
N'ifiE AT r.. ra-sfion> h. rc:,fr r. known -Cnp
>Ip l. - 'nN TOM co.'s. always bsloa=.,i -.
o"'f t' Pr it0iu- :. to;.4s'' rN and tl' urh III
na.ur" 81 'om-s-. 60. III he continual. tbs n,
lal- " ith tI- fr~ siu.'r Signature uf Dr. L e. viii IN
flturv irs siruaf- y o. Gt.NrINT
ALL OTHERS MUST BE SPURIOUS.
ICEICS :. oONSTDCK
The ai0vr moli'na ie hs,l in Iswi.iurc orIr n,
J. J. ALi>. who the nslv dsai.r> in the efuiu
'phSfcth IHEliEiYI'NS lylliiusii~
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-10
PIANO AGENCY.

of the celebrated Pianos, manufactured by
GEO. VOGHT, Philad.,
the undersigned would be happy to supply any
citizens of the Susquehanna country who may
desire sn Instrumen, we'll made. after the latest
Improvements. Two OF these Instruments have
lately been introduced into Lewisburs. to which
am happy to refer any one. The Pianos are
are warrented. and if not satisfactory trial for
year, they may be exchanged. Prices reason
able FRANCIS ]. GESSNER.
l,ewisburg. Feb -, 1852.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-10

nU. LOCKE-DENTlST- returned
~ to Lewisburs, and may be cOnsul,ed pro-
fessionally tor few weeks at his Rooms ia n.
Third street. Sept. l, 1853
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-10
Lightning Rods.

,-,,, .-,;..;,, -, 1
L" u''us >''.s 'I n1,-.,...,aLa.
A ,,',t,r;. =, - H.. L,s
=, ,ha ,,u. ,,;,,ci,e If nro,,c,ins families
i lines and propcry from the des;ru live inllu
.ncs Of uTNINC The caan.iries
,ha every C,Ity. Town. Village ard Country falls
v;r,,m IN Annually. thro' the gross negligence Of
us ihha''a"s' Is Dc. o'io '''e ''P'
" ben the remedy Is so easy 10 obtdin-this Is
,ou,,J in
.o,.,r.cr.c
An"ii ASI
n,trut f{1nourtjr ii rhtuiud KoNS
f
and in this alone. This Rod has been examined
j., - =, a;a,,;c. ,,,,.u., i, IN. vo,II-
"y ''e '"'. ,.,,,I
Professors NJ Murtrie, JOhnson, :" aho' Sbo ""a"!
,,,hess thai have 2 examined them recommend and
t r,t =; a., b;h.., ,e,ros of a,,roha,ion
Ia ~. ,,o,ou,rcJ ibem The onlv safe rods in
:. ,h;. =, .ry ,,h., conn,,, fo, The pro,.c,ion
"s ;... .,.J p,on.,,y Ooc ADVANTAGE i. 10 divide
..'I,t.i.... n.,, n, Tho 81. c,,c fl,;J harmless
. ~ -, =, i'm. a, . .,,oLe This en,blex th.
"a 90 ,onJnc, ,ha, nor,ion of nuid ,ha, belong.
~ ~ .,h =; .;,hor, ,hs .l;ob,.., DANCE, of len.
'"e 80 Tk;I 800 o,h.,
wing ''e 'oi'u''v'' 81
"u'aht'ges o'ei 'he ''u o'''' A"' o"'' f''
manufacturing IS IN
Tn. g q L,r. ,Lort Icyb pbiL,dI,Iub;n
where oll persons are respectfully invited to call
:, - u II, ,Sh,,o.,,.
anu fNahiinc ioI 'neihs.s, ' ,I,. -
or Retail by 1HO > AhNii A"E-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-10

Gain in favor of feeding on meal, 80 lbs
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
Relative Strength of Parties,

The democrat papers not unfreqaently speak of the Whig Tar.y as being tine mi- nor,ty party, aiid it would really seem, at Hines, judging from their mole of speech, as if tIer8 were no Whig party. Examine the following analysis of the popular vote, at the last four Presidential elections, and see which party has commanded the great- est maJoriiies; 1ee5.. a EE {.
 In 1886, Mir. Van Buren had 763,327 votes, and Harrison and others 737,7lt votes. Van Buren's majority 25 ,S76. The election was close, and few thousand in North Carolina would have turned the scale.
 In 1s4O, Harrison had 1874 ,203, aud Van Buren l,226, ,303 votes. Majority tor Harrison. 45,9OO. There were but a few hundred scattering votes in any State, and all but six gave their electoral vote tor the successful candidate, ,.af
 Iu l844, Polk had l.329,Ol3: Clay l. 29l ,643; Birney 63 ,304 Polk had g, ,37u plurality over Clay, but was in the minor ily by 25.924 votes. A change of 2,5Q0 votes in New York would have elected Mir. Clay. et u.
 In Is49, General Taylor had l,3722i2 ; Cass 1,223,794, and Van Rursn 292, 376 votes. Taylor's plurality over Cass was l33, ,447; his minority in the aggregate vote was l52, ,a3l.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
The Loco Candidate.

In addressing the Wings at Harrisburgh. Judge Conrad gave Gen. Pierce the follow ing setting OHt - aaaa aaf.
 The nomination. was made, not merely NOTWITHSTANDING Pierce was inferior to the eminent statesmen suggested xbE the ps0pIes but BEcAUsE he was 1laus .ila lafseior.. ]. the inferiOrity being his sole merit and their sole motive, What else can be prelended True, he is urged as hero but his milia tary echeivmen.s, what are they? Noth- ing,-He is commended. also, as a states man, but what are his civil lrinmpls ?- Nothing. war, what battle did he win! GoHe.--Ia peace what principal has he il, frustrated !? None. What measure did he carry in COngressl Again none. What work hsa he produced Ut home! Stih none: khe celebrated Rochester display ed l1ss ingenuity 8y poem on < nothing :" the hocofoco Consention adopted the sanio sub : :ect. lis history is blank. his exploits dream. his claim shadow. Nothing con- slitutes his career, DOthing warranted his nomination. n0iIil09 can effect his eIeetion !: fas as his lseIiiS aEe nothing, nothing can coln8 nothing.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30

BRITIsH LrAD.--Gen. Scott st,ll carries in has shoulder tue British bullet by which he was wounded at Lnndy's Lane, The British have hated him ever since, and the London Times now opposes his election as bitterly as tho Hartford Times. The eO. tire British press advocates the election of Pierce on the express ground of bis being in favor of Tariff which favors foreign manufactures at the expense of our own
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
Veez FYs.ass.

N OSBORN & co. having pu,cha A SedaGhe st,re ti Goods of Samuel BIel. M D. will cvnainue the sale of Dry G"ojs. Gfucafies aislt : ansi Qits. Rartiealar atten- lian Wii ne psid he sale oi DRUG. and MEDlctNEs. all |ot Nhieaare warranted pure. All sales WiA bf sizp in.ended by lr. E. Osborn, WitNse lpne Hkperience shall give satisfacti0N
 The subscriber would respectfully offer his aervices lo tho fallabitants of Li:chs, field and its vicinity as Physician and Surgeon. E. OSBORN, M. m
 kitchheld. Sept IS 1852
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
GEN. SCOTT AT PIrTsBuRG.

The arrival of Gen. Scott a, Pittsburg, Penn. on Saturday, caused great turnout of the people to greet him. He addressed them from the balcony of the hoei pay ing a high eulogy upon the people of Pennsyl> vania, soldiers and elizens In the eve. neng mass meeting was held. and ad- dressed from two stands by General Scott, Senator Bell, of Tam MT. Sharplsss, of W. H., Capt. Robert Porter. and oshers<- The meeting was large. ,.and bonfires, glee singing and other evidences of enthusia sin, gave token that the Whigs were out in full force. H ~
 Gen. Scott was toremain at Piitsburg until this morning, when he was to depart tor the West, via Cleve tand.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30

arl. as 1.ieEra {
 70 usi "a ar 1b QUO 1l e1e sai o3 11 aata ea 6 ral s4t ~ s c} .is1 EIa
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
AGENTS WANFEu ss4# to sell the } E6le 0F Geees'6sl ScOtk. tas. 500 pages IF mo.

g Handsomely aad dGrabiy Bound
 xitns strate6 with En&rav '''0 ings.
 BY EDWARD, D. MANSFIELD, Esq. Many years Editor of ths Cincinnati Daily 2 2Ha ChEopiele..
 The snhAc.lher will shortly receive frrm the Press. an Edition. of the above valuable wasiE. and will furnish those who wish teisez come Agents to circulate tke same. VI most favorable terms. For further lars and all necessAFg inlprmaiions '' 4 | will please cail on iiis subscribex 'El3s J3# II. MANSFIELD, PiI6<i.
 ,s+ < 13i Ysvk ssreet. .Neso Hd0tI <.E
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30


 Hosss s4ghs ze 8sAra BY BEes- We haVQ beAa slltaEnlAA sE . most remarkable esse of mo dea.1 2 horse. from the siine of bBSs ys6 |sy last week. Max Walf D OchaIfIs* Eyq.. and Ds, John AIcCHbs. of Mil Ctssll Ell Isa {. Nd their i;ofse And vehicles reiS8d for the pur- o6S6 8f asfeniing the lIi1sfni of n friend, ssI.if|s #as i1 tIsiEe nsae6 short distance EoH When ms, .kNE abont to start. a iasI came Ritlia q hofA ging to Mir. Hoops, | for Dr D.a6e to visif person, who had bean laken " V. he Ind, upon srriving at fI.e kaeidf0ca M 6IF. Ochel:fee al Nhiel a|Ises i|lS 2 DI|elpr so resides tied khe iidkSa iil l|ie SIiH| ||'S0f4 to post, which WNs eEanH<ENd #s'l kUB hive, and near Ithe horse ef lhN lDekOr and Mr. Ocheltreei | The hoFse of MT. Hoops, in hisefi,Ets to k6ep 1Iz .zzA Hjes, disturbed the bses. which caused number of flle1l to attack Jim: { Disiiking the manneE l which he was thus assailed. lle becamS fesEive. pulled up the post to which he was fastened. and oversei the hive. This. brought out upon him the entire swarm of its vindictive tenants. when. maddened with pain, the animal broke through the enclosure. covered with bees. And escaped into. the adjoining Rsld but stung to such a degsee- as to cause hla death, in great agoay, in short time aitsT : wards. The animal hasing shus got awax from the plsce where lhe hive was illp bees nexl Ni'1tked ths horse Of Dr. McCabs, onf lt Es Npl until tho animal was % ssl0G|i lH|Hz6a that 6ha wae Nfnnyht a0 be dond. s'lal she was secured a ber poril~ ons aaaslon
 ,n9 |nCNIS' 6 4 eI'.s to savo the lho|sA. sas Ao| Lilo al||Ek by ,hs bess- Al lh6 susgSAlIoh of onS of the ladies. wnttg wns thrown upon tho boes while oa shs h0Fsss, hy whiUh means shsy were @ dahllAssed that they could be sasily Doraped co without further danger.
 Wilmington (LDsi.) JonrndI.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30

PRESENT TO GEM PfERcE.- Portss mouth Journal states sIaal day or two since. .Iohn Giltet, Esq. Iis wealthy -four dsaISr Rt Dglensburgll and an inaueDtia democrat. sant U barrel ~ four 0l RehOics brand ae present to his old political Friend, Gen riee<B AccompanQiRR 4 sa mess. age lo fIlis purpose *ecfps |IIi2 IIs'A one who, allhongh still dzi.|lS I'.il0l Ei.eg his support Gsa tho |snl5 is 0krd N dats who is opposed Eo pni1 1kfiat f0ls 0r lhe Improvement of rivers ana harb0Fs:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-28
nON,T BE ALARMED.

The Monroe Democrat of this week is
filed with abuse of Gen. Scott and the
Whig party, and all manner of falsehoods.
Remember how it abused our candidates
before the late election. Let no one be
alarmed !; but rally with renewed energy
around our glorious standard bearer
Let every true friend of his country re-
sent at the polls the calumnies heaped up
on our noble SCoTT.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-28
Death Of Hon. Daniel Webster.

JOURNAL OFFoE BosToN, Oct. a4tb q
A. m BY an express from Marsh6eld
we have the painful intelligence of the
death of the Hon. Daniel Webster, who
expired at quarter before 3 o'clock this
morning.
He died composed--so peacefully tina,
his friends were unaware that he had
gone to his final home The bells immedi.
ately commenced tolling, and sadness and
gloom prevailed everywhere.
Special messengers were dispatched to
Washington with the melancholy news
Minute guns were fired in Boston for
three hours, and the flags everywhere, Of
all parties, were shrouded in Grape.
The funeral of the lamentted decessed
will probably take place from his late
residence, in Marsh6eld, on Tuesday,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-28
A Scene in Concord Court, NH.

Tarrying few days in the above place
last week, the writer attended Court it
seems that Miss G. was sueing Mr.. R.
for breach of promise-damages, five
thousand dollars. Gen. Pierce was coun-
sci for the plaintiff, and Mr.. for
the defendant. Several witnesses were
examined, one was brother of the de.
fendant, WHO it seems had been present at
several interviews of the plaintiff and de.
fendant. Gen. Pierce" Well, sir vii!
you be kind enough to state to the court
and jury when you last saw these parties
together, and what conversation passed
between them" Witness" No sir."-
Gen. Pierce" May it please the court,
this is question bearing upon this case,
and one altogether relevant and pertinent,
and ask the court to instruct the witness
to answer" Court-"Witness, answer
the question" Witness" Well sir, if
must I must, but don't like to before all
these people. Last Friday night me and
my brother went to see Miss Mary, and
several things passed which I don't re-
member; but l recollect this, the conver.
sation turned upon the Mexican war
Pierce" Well, sir, 60 on" Witness
And We all come to the conclusion, u.
unanimous, that if General Pierce had not
tainted so often he would have fought
we'll" Pierce. fainting-"Witness stand
aside" Such an uproar 1 never heard
in all my life. Pierce lost his case, and
the court adjourned amidst great confu-
sion and uproar.
The above is the truth, witnessed BY
myself, and presume no gentleman will
deny it. A TRAVELLER.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-28
Presidential Election Nov'r.
To the Polls! TO the POiIS!!

Friends of Scott and Graham, on Tues
day next you will be called upon to per-
form the most important duty to your
country, which has ever yet fallen to your
lot. You will then he required to raise
your voices in saying who is your choice
for Chief Magistrate of this great Repub
lie. We hope you are all ready to do SO,
in manner which will rebound to the
prosperity of the land. We hope you
have well considered the various i'm
portant issues which your votes are to de-
eide. If you are in favor of sustaining
your own fellow citizens, and protecting
them against the pauper labor of Europe,
you will vote for Gen. Winfield Scott, the
fried Of his country, and the friend of the
American System. He is identified with
the greatness and glory of the Union
He has ever been the advocate and sup
porter of its rights and best interests, and
if elected, will do every thing in his pow
er 10 advance it in the scale of nations
Rally, then friends to his support. Let
it net be said that such an old and we'll
tried public servant was pushed aside to
make way for striplin g of mushroom
growth, like Frank. Pierce. Make Wig
orous effort. Poll as many votes as you
can; for although the majority here may
be largely against US, r0tc in Monroe
will count as much for Gen. Scott, as
votein Philadelphia or Lancaster, where
our friends are largely in the majority
One ere more, and the day is ours /!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-28

By reference to our advertising columns,
it will be observed that the above Institu-
ton has just been opened for the recep-
ton of pupils, under the superintendance
of Miss MARY HEcHT, of Easton, Pa.
Miss III. is well qualified for the station,
having had several years experience in
teaching. Mr.. Oliver S. St. John, Su-
perintendant of the Public Schools of Eas-
ton, Pa, says; From my personal
knowledge, can most eheerfully recon-
mend her asjtlly competent to give in
struction in all the branches taught in
the Public Schools ;-indeed, she is one
Of the best teachers among my acquain-
tances."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-28
For the Iefersonian Republican.


Mr.. Printer: Sir:-LEwIs VAIL, Princi-
pal Of the Stroudsburg Academy, at the close
of the last session favored few of our citi-
zens with an exhibition, peculiarly gratifying
to all those present, who were truly the
friends of Education. Mr.. Vail is gentle
man of fair mental endowments. and withal
a correct and rigid disciplinarian, and devotes
himself energetically to the discharge of his
important duties as preceptor He has
studied assiduously the different theories of
instruction, approved and promulgated by the
most successful and intelligent teachers of
the country, and reduces the same to practice
with the most signal success. The course
he has pursued since he took charge of the
above Institution, in discarding the worthless
and intiquated systems of teaching, and in
the introduction of the improved modern dis
cpline, doubt not, meets the appreciation of
the public-as it most certainly nsures far
greater proficiency in all branches of study,
as was clearly verified by his pupils on the
occasion above referred to. The several class
es went through with their recitations with a
distinctness Of enunciation and tasteful pro-
priety Of emphasis that ELECTED universal ap-
pIause The exercises forcibly reminded the
writer, of his own schoo-boy days, period
that forms bright and fairy oasis in the
bleak waste of by-gone years. lone.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-28
Keep il before the People.

That Gen. Pierce is bitterly opposed to
River and Harbor improvements, and in
variably voted against them when in Con-
gress. That he is opposed to the protec-
ton of American Industry and American
Labor, and in favor of tariff designed
to advance the interests of English Cap
talists.
That though living in state where his
influence is claimed to be omnipotent,
Catholics are not allowed to hold office.
That be is opposed to the appropria-
ton of public lands towards building
Western Railroads, Canals and Plank
Roads.
That he is opposed to the incstimable
right of petition, and voted against it
when in Congress.
That he voted against an appropriation
to the widow of Gen. Harrison, who was
left destitute by the untimely death Of her
husband, and the heavy expenses incur
red by bis election to the office of Presi-
dent and removal to Washington.
That he voted against granting pen
sions to the widows of Revolutionary
soldiers.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-28

ARE You READY?-Friends of the
Constitution and Laws of good govern
ment, good wages, good prices for Produce
--of Protection to American Industry, are
you prepared for the approaching battle on
the I'd of November next! Are you or
ganized, drilled and ready for the final
charge! Let these questions be PROFOUND
ed to your neighbCrs, and see that every
man who loves his country, is prepared
with his little paper builet-the dread of
tyrants and the freeman's hope---to shoot
into the ballot-box on Tusday the I'd day of
November. See to these things, friends,
and your country will long have cause to
remember you with feelings of the deepest
gratitude.