davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-21
w ire z aiIing.

It sthe most BEAUTIFUL ENCLOSURE for public o.
private grounds, farms, cemeteries, balconies, We
randahs, etc, etc.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-21
Window Guards and Grating,

For stores, dwellings, unaiic asyIums, prisons.
steamships, sc. Iron Bedsteads. with wire sack
ngs, tree guards ccal and ore screens anda variety
OF articles 100 numerous to mention. which this in
vention is susceptible Of, possessing conyenencies
never before known, resulting from the Improvement
for which this article was patented For elegance.
combined with strength for the beauty Of it's innu-
nerahle variety of design, and especially for cheap.
ness, Cat one halt less than cast iron) II is altopab
er nnrlvaed BY any thing as yet offered to the lb
he 1henlan Of crossing the rods is 50 contriyed
that each binds the other, and thus mutual support
Is given to each individual part Of the whole struc.
ture i is believed that fabrics formed Of the lar
gc,t wire, and manufactured in this manner will
endure at least five times the violence that Cast
Iron Railing IN ordinary use is capable Of withstand
ing Prices vary from 80 cents to s. per linea foot
The sebscriber also manufactures
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-21
FROM JACKSON.


No Senators elected yel. and tho chances seem
70 be that none will be elected during the pres.
eni session Of The Legislature. Mississippi win
sooI Do without any representation in The u. s.
Senate, a Col. McRae holds his station BY exec.
uiive.appoiuimeni, (which will necessarily expire
when the Legislature adiourn,. The Two houses
are At loggerheads, and il is useless 10 attempt
to disguise The fact that mca and not PRINCIPLES
are At the bottom Of il-perhaps Ii would b.
more strictly correct 10 say al THE Top of it,
With The minds Of our Legislators, Fooie and Da.
VS. seem % be in the zenith, while Mississippi
and her interests are in the nadir. We mean
no disresPect 10 our epresentaliyes--not al an
They are. no doubt acuated BY the best and most
patriotic motives bul personal feeling. viii eel
in--priva'e animosiiies wiIihaye their influence
and little Of that leaven will Ieayen The whole.
The Senate is very conforruable provided the
House will conform. Bat The Senate i Davis.
while The House il Fooie, and there lies the rub
10 Us Il is clear thai these elections should All
De gone into Al once, for The long term as we'll
as Tor Tho vacancies. Aud i requires no ahos,
IRON The grave 70 assure us that the party which
defeats them will BE- crushed BY The onuipolent
and indignant voice of the peonle
Asat present advised We arc inclined 10 think
thai The Senate i All wrong--acling against me.
cfdeni, against law, and against public senti.
nenl. The House loo may have departed some
what from ~ proprieiy ID H.. entertaining the
senaie's proposition 10 20 into ~ election for The
vacancies, Bul the latter body has certainly
shown itself somewhat scanl Ia courtesy toward.
The coordinate branch. Twice or thrice has i,
tncereuloiionss laid the amenjmpn. 81 The
House on lheiable. The whole thing has dwin.
died down 70 mere personal matter. 40 be
or not % be'--Foole o. Davis, Davis Or Fooie
-"'bai i The question: and until II ID setlIea,
we oplne we saall hare very little interesting
from Jackson.
Tho readers attention is referred to the special
message Of Coy Fooie on our first page. Read
aud Judge. We have no comments ID make.
= ,. We have just been informed lha, Judge
Stephen Adams Of Monroe has been elected q.
:. Senator whether for tue long term Or ior one
q the vacancies. We have moi understood. Juare
Adams is decided Union democrat and repre-.
sen'ed this State in Congress during The years
1916 and AZ.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-21
WIRE FENCES.

for enclosing farms, railroads parks lawns ect, erar
ancd TO resist cattle horses, sheep etc hth re be-
coming extensively used, and greatly Distinguished by
lghnfss Of appearance aud eegai &C Of form; being
mpercepble alta short distance the view is thus unn>
leHupIed' the prospect unnjnred and the beauty of
landscape unimpaired. The fence is made on an en-.
tlrely new plan, being portable, yet secure. The whole
may be taken down and transported with the same "a
cilIty as iron rods, Price from s. 80 10 81 per rod,
including iron pots, from u to Is iect apart
Inquiries orders addressed 10 the Proprietor, win
meet with prompt attention
JOHN D. WICKERSHAM.
Warehouse--2l0 Broadway NJ Y
Works-New York Wire Railing Works, SO and CT
Lewis street
~ Silver Medal awarded by American Institute,
leol. Bronze Medals awarded BY Franklin Institute
ls47 and l64S. 81 3m
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-21

~ TRUNKS of all sizes for sale ,t
-. :. l9o5.--'2tt KEELERS.
LOTION SALES Of Dry Goods and Mscsl,,
Il neous articles every night by '''''a'
Feb. 7, ls5a.-32tf. '-'''' A0''''aeef'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-21

IMPORTANT TO LETTER WTirERs--We learn
thar in the new edition OF the regulations Of the
Post Office Department. which is about to be
published. il is provided thatin every case where
the writer Of letter chooses 10 project ii from
the chance Of being opened at lie Department.
and destroyed asa dead letter, he can BY pres
paying The Postage, and writing legibly on The
sealed side the words "to be preserved,' 10
which case il will be rescued from the liability
Of being commiitedto the flames, and lis seal
will remain intact
esA ~
c. II yoa would relish your food, labor for
it:ifyou would enjoy your rainent, pay for il be-
ore you wear il i you should sleep soundIy,
take clear conscience to bed with you.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-21
Musical InStrumentS

WI AKS, Victims, BanIos, Flutes, Flies A,...
tar String for sale at '''u oai'
Feb. 7, ls52.--32u. '4S' Nor.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-21
Ladies' Shoes

LAKhE and complete assortment Of Wan.
II Shoes inst received at "st'as
req. 7-S2ti. KEELER'S Cas- e..
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-21

"Reporliolh e President Of the Republic.
m. Ii Faesidelt Ii sfiore OF The ordinance
Of The 25th December, 1887, the officers Az.
'horsed 70 proceed abroad lose all right 10 their
pay.
Considering The special position Of the Gen.
erals Changarnicr, de Lamorcere, Bedan. and
Leao, removed polempore from The French ter.
rtiofy in virture Of the decree Of Iha aGh inst.
nave the honor to.propose to you u decide that
hose general officers shall recsixe, ~ i matter
o. exception from the % Of December last, the
Pay OF d'spoaibilitc Oi their rands, nthe coun-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-21

New JERSEY AND TnE COMPROMISE Mas.
uREs'--In The House Of Assembly, On The ooh
series q concurrent resolutions, endorsing the
compromise measures, was passed wihou. 4
dissenting soice--of course. includeing al III.
dorsomen, Of the fugitive slave lawn these
emphatic terms:
Resolvd, Tha, The fugitive slave .w !. Il
accordance with ihe stipulation Il tbe Co,.,;,a.
lion Of the United Siases. and II IL nroy;.;an.
carries oatiAe spirit and letter IF the Cons,i,n
,ion II ~ compromises which our Union l.
founded. $3.50 N
Rfsolred, Thai We approve The patriotic .tand
taken BY The Executive 81 the United s,s,es Il
declarings his determination 10 e.ec,ae, ana
enforce all Laws constiiuIonaIly enacted and
that The people ii New Jersey viii sustain him
10 50 doing.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-21


TnE BRrrIsn PRgss 0Ap rms Il. :. Nav
The British United Serrice Joarnsl thus speaks
Of our Navy:
FROM Its infancy 70 It's present stale, most
bravely, most CALAMITY, have the officers and
men in The naval profession az America held IN
the honor Of their flag. There /. scarcely one
al''on 70 Which 'he slightest impualion can be
cas.0n any individual. They have never avoid,
81 'heif enemies, excepting when II would have
neen me highest oisimprudeace to have iacrd
them They have fought with the mos, deter
mined yalor. They have. in many eases, been
fuccrssiul over anatlun which held undisputed
The command ofihe ocean aud this yery ar.
cninsance of combating an enemy flushed with
almost universal victory, adds great laurel 10
lhe navy Of The United States.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-21

ltOLD PENCILS AND GOLD PENS for sale
w lower than ever offered before, at
Feb. 7--s2tf. KEElER'S Cash Sf7rs.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-21

Art So. The provisions Of the codes. rules
and regulations now eTisling which ale not on
posedio the present Constitution, remain IN viz.
q until they be legally ADVOCATED
"Ari. 81. A Law shall determine The nnnici
pal organization. The Mayor shall be named
by lbe Executive Power, aud need not b \
member q The Municipal Council.
AR. 81. The present Constitution shall be
IN vigor 10 date from The day when he g,ea,
Powers Of the Stale organized Nv ii shall be
Constituted The DEGREES issued by The Presi.
dent of The Republic, 10 commence with III. "a
q December toihe present period, shall have
all The force Of law.
Done II The Palace Of the Tuileries the ll,h
Of January, 1852.
Louis NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
"Seen and signed with the Great seal,
The Keeper Of the Seals,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-26
Onitting Too Much.

A green, good-natured money making
up country Jonathan, who said everything
dryly, got things fixed, and struck up a
bargain for matrimony. Having no par
ticular regard for appearances, the par
ties agreed to employ green-horn coun-
try justice to put up the tracking. He
commenced the ceremonies by remarking
that "twas customary on such occasions to
commence with prayer, but he believed he
would omit that After tying the knot
he said, 1T is customary to give the mar
ried couple some advice, but he believed
hAwould omit that-it was customary to
kiss the bride, but ne believed he would
omit that olso.' The ceremony being en-
ded, Jonathan took the Squire by the
button hole, and clapping his finger on
his nose, said-'Squire, it's customary to
give the magistrate five dollars, but | be-
lieve III omit that.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-26
Oils, TALLOW GREASE,
AND
OHIO MINERAL PAINT,

800 barrels Machinery Oil. Price rs cts.
per gallon.
$500 gallons do do do IS do
in casks of various sizes.
300 barrels Bold Paint Oil do So do
5000 gallons do do do do So do
in casks of various sizes.
$50 barrels Tanners Oil. Various kinds &
qualities, from 30 to GU cts per gallon.
1900 gallons in casks of various sizes Va
rious kinds and qualities, from 80 10 80
cts. per gallon.
80 tons Tallow Grease, for heavy bearings,
and coarse machinery, in barrels or
casks, of any consistency required
Price cents per pound.
$50 tons Ohio Mineral Paint, in barrels, at
the lowest market price.
Machinery Oil, warranted not to chill in
the coolest weather, and considered by those
using it equal to sperm oil.
Bold Paint Oil, equal to linseed oil, other
tnan for white.
am constantly receiving large supplies of
the above named articles, and my motto Is,
"Small profits and quick returns"
B. F. POND, 56 Water ST.,
(under the Pearl ST. House,) New-York.
July l, 1S02.-6m
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-26

An ounce of fact is worth a pound OF theo-
ory; and the swarm of conclusive facts that
Cluster round that Incompatible PREPARATION,
Hollands German Bitters, prepared by Dr.
Z. M. Jackson, Philadelphia, establishing its
valoe as a tonic and restorative, are such as
would prevent incredulity itself from ques-
tloning its efficacy. In all cases of disease
of stomach, whether acute or chronic, it may
be recommended for its soothing, cordial, and
renovating influence. Dyspepsia, heartburn,
loss OF appetite, nausea, nervous trumors, re-
taxation, debility, &c, are relieved, by the
Bitters in a very short space Of time and
perseverance in their use never fails TO work
thorough cure .-n
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-26
Tavern Stand at Private Sale.

wA The undersigned offers at pri-
f.sssNks va;e sale his Tauern Stand and
i;siES rs acres of land, situate in Cool
- baugh township, Monroe county.
Pa, on the Drnker Turnpike, 8 miles from
New Mt. Pleasant, 3 miles NaglesvilIe, and
about % miles from Stroudsburg, county seat
of Monroe county. About 10 acres of said
tract is cleared land, and the remainder is
heavily timbered with Spruce, Hem .gsss-.
lock and Beach. The improvements ssssssss sssssssss
are new Frame D,0elling House, two =
storieshigh, 30 by &c feet, with Kitchen at
tached, Ia by is feet, one story and half
high; frame Shed 40 by so feet, and varie-
ty OF choice F'RUIT TREES. A never fail
ing spring of excellent water near the dwell
ling. About 40 acres of above tract can ca
silly be converted into excellent meadow.
Terms easy. For further particulars apply
TO ROBERT w. KTPLE.
Coolbaugh tsp, July s, 1s52.-3n*
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-26

Int the matter Of the petition Of the Burgess
and Common Council Of the 6or-
ough Of Stroudsburg.
And now May 2sth 1852-Petition pre-
sented, praying that they may become sub
lect to the provisions of the Act of Assembly,
entitled an act to regulate boroughs, approved
the Sd day of April 1851. The Court order
notice of the said application to be given for
the space of three weeks, in the newspapers
published in the borough of Stroudsburg, to
the inhabitants thereof, to appear at the next
Court of Quarter Sessions, and demonstrate
against the application if they see proper.
From the record, r'.
nj. II. DREEiER, Prothonotary.
Aug. 5, 1852
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-26
zn Tie matter of lie account of
John Barry, admir- of the es-
tate of Walter Barry, decd.

And now, May, 26, 1852, the Court
appoint Samuel S. Dreher, auditor to re-
settle, if necessary, the above account,
and make distribution
The undersigned will attend to the du-
ties of his appointment at the hotel of A.
& S. Barry, in Stroudsburg, on Saturday,
September IL, 1852, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
when and where all persons interested
may attend if they see proper.
SAMUELS. DREHER, Auditor.
August II, 1852.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-26
The SunffOKer--A Word to Farm

The Sunfower is destined to be one of
our greatest agricultural products, yet
but few know Its value. | have raised
and tested it, and think no farmer who
has much land should be without it, for
feeding various animals, and the oil it Rro-
duces. 1t has yielded with me from 80 to
100 bushels per acre, manured the same
as for corn. l plant in drills between
three and four feet apart, and scatter the
seeds about six inches distant in rows
using from four to five quarts per acre.
When ripe, as the large heads begin to
she'll out, ] cut it up, and leave it scatter
ed in rows to dry, and when thoroughly
cured, draw it into the barn, handling
carefully and placing OH a high scafold.-
Whep wanted the seed will nearly all
she'll out by throwing down, and needs
but little pounding. Clean in a common
tanning mill.
One hundred pounds Of the seed yield
40 pounds of oil; one bushel will make a
gallon of oil. [ had part of my seed
made into oil at common oil-mill, and
used it for burning in lamps and tested it
well for paint. Our house has been
painted long time; and it wears fully
equal to those where linseed is used; and
the walls are left more glossy, as though
a little varnish had been applied.
The oil cake is nearly equal to any 9th
Grand there is nothing better to feed,
hens in winter than sunfower seed; they
did pot know what it was at first, but by
mixing it with oats, they gradually grew
fond Of it and produced eggs more abun-
dantly than usually on other food. The
seed is well known to be good for horses
and is well worth so cents bushel to the
farmer. hope they will test this matter
tor themselves, and | am sure they will
lind 1t profitable to raise their oil, &C., as
have done.-RwaL Nco0 Yorker.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-26
StrOudsbslrs and Eastom

The Stroudsburg and Easton
mail line of stages, consists OF excellent tUul
horse coaches, and leaves J. J. Postens' In
dian Queen Hotel, Stroudsburg, Pa. every
day Except Sundays at O'Clock A. NJ. ar.
irving in Easlon before the departure of the
cars for New YoriA or stages TO Bethlehem
aud Allenlown.
O. The following lines leaves Postens'
Indian Queen Hotel, Stroudsburg, Pa. every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday, returning
on alternate days:
A line to Port Jervis, leaving
at o'clock 4. NJ. via Bushkill, Dineman's 5
ChoIce and Milford Returning, leaves Port
Jervis Immediately after the arrival of the
morning train of cars 10 New York, at about
S O'clock A. N.
A line to Mauch Chunk, leaving
at O'Clock A. NJ. via Brodheadsville, where
il connects with liLes 10 Wilkes Bare and
White Haven.
A line. to Scranton, leaving at
z o'clock A. NJ. via BauoEsville, Tanners
vile, where it connects with line TO Homes
dale, and connecting al Scranton with the
cars for The west.
These lines hold out strong inducements
To the travelling public--passlng through Sec
tious of the country which are as magni6-
cent and picturesque as any in the Union.
Having provided themselves with excel,
cellent coaches, good horses, and careful
drivers, they feel confident that they will be
enabled 10 give entire satisfaction to all who
will patrOniZe them.
STOUFFER & OSTRANDER, .
August 49, 1852. PrOpietOrS.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-26
Watch Repairing g

Being an important as we'll as skillful part
Of his business, he tlatters himself he can
give as general satisfaction to his customers
and the public as can be done by any one,
as he intends to keep none but the best work
men in his employ; and feeling confident
that all shall have entire satisfaction done
them, he inteuds to devote his whole time and
attention to that important branch of his
business.
Anything in his line that he may not have
on hand, will be promptly procured from the
city. by calling on the subscriber at his shop,
on Elizabeth street, two doors west of J. II.
Melick's old stand
SAMUEL MELICK'
n B.-J. II. Melick will open his new
house, the Union Hotter on the 24th of May,
when he will be prepared to accommodate
all who may favor him with their custom.
Slrpudsburg, May 6, 1852.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-26
Mechanics, Manufacturers and
Inventors,

The Eighth Volume OF the Scientific Amer
lean CONNIE noes on the 18th OF September.
1t is principally devoted to the diffusion Of
useful practical knowledge, and is eminent
ly calculated 10 advance the great interests
Of industry-MechqajcqL Manufacturing and
Agricultura!-the genius and master-spirit
of The nation.
1t is unryaled as Journal o6 the Arts
and Sciences, and maintains a high charac-
ter at home and abroad.
The Publishers pledge themselves that
the future Volumes shall at least equal, if
not surpass their predecessors Among the
subjects chiefly brought forw ard and discuss
ed IN It's columns, are Civil Engineering.
Architecture, Railroads, Bridges, Agriculiu-
raj Implements, Manufacturing of Metals,
Fibrous and Textile substances, Machinery
for the purpose, Chemical Processes, Distil-
ling, Colorng, &c. Steam and Gas Engines,
Boilers and Furnaces, Mathematical, Philo-
sophical and Optical instruments, Cars, Car
riageS, Water wheels. Wind and Grinding
Mills Powers, Planning Machines, Tools fOi
Lumber, Brick Machines, Farming, Fire
Arms, Electricity, Telegraphs, Surgical In
struments, &C., besides Claims of al! the Pat
ents, Reviews, Notices of new Inventions,
American and Foreign. The work is in form
blinking, contains seUeral hundred Engraomgs,
over four hundred pages of printed matter,
and copio3s Index. Nearly all the valua-
BILE Patents which Issue weekly from the
Patent Office are illustrated with Engravings
in It's columns, thus making the paper per-
feet Mechanical Encyclopedia for future as
well as present reference.
ValuaHe Premiums are offered for the
Largest List Of Subscribers to this Volume
1t is published weekly, by MUM q CO.,
al their Patent Agency Office, l28 Fulton
Street. New York.
TERMS: | Copy, one year. $500; Copy,
six months. $IOO, always ia advance
Copies for six mouths, $500; 10 Copies iof
twelve months, $500; 10 Copies tor SIX
months, 500; Is Copies for twelve months
S22 90; 20 Copies for twelve moths, $2o,0
Southern and Western Money and Post
Office Stamps taken for subscriptions. Let
lers should be postpaid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-26

The Evening Post vouches for the truth
of the following circumstance-'Please to
give me some cold victuals,' said little
girl with basket on her arm, to a SER
want whom her ringing had summoned to
the door. what do you do with cold
victuals. my little girl!' asked the servant
as he spqt some bread in to the child's
backet. Father feeds his pigs with it,
was the reply.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-26

A Brutal Murder was committed in
the township of Middletown, Monmouth
County, \. j., on Wednesday the llth
inst. 4 maiden woman, named Maria
Lewis, some fifty years old, who lived en-
tirely alone, in secluded spot, near the
North branch of Shrewsbury River, where
she had accumulated considerable pro-
perty by selling market produce through
the boatmen trading al \. Y, was found
dead near her house, and club appar-
emily the instrument of her death lying in
the vicinity, stained with blood A young
man, named Chas. johnson, has been ar
rested on suspicion, and brother-in-law
who was suspected, voluntarily surren-
dered himself. In the house trunk was
found containing some four or FIVE hun
dred dollars, which she had accumulated.
She also acted as fortune teller for per-
sons in the vicinity.
R9Gov. Fort haS issued a proclama-
ton offering a reward Of $500 for the ap-
prehension and conviction of the suppos-
ed murderer of Maria Lewis.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-26
Constructive Mileage.

Among those Honorables who plumber
Uncle Sam in the shape of constructive
mileage, we find the name of Sam Hous-
ton. For going from the Senate cham
Der one day and returning next morning,
he charged the people Of this country 81
495-as though he had actually been to
and from Texas during the night. This
worthy, on his own motion, has recently
been placed at the head of committee
to investigate Government abuses. We
should be sorry TO believe that he could
discover a .grosser swindle in any depart
ment of the Government His compeer,
Douglas, who tried to treat himself into
the Presidency, and was, some weeks
since, railing against the extravaganza
and corruption of the administration, per-
petrated a similar deed Pretending he
had been to Illinois and come back be-
tween two days, be charged the public
treasury for his imaginary trip, 81 ,O84!