davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-09-16
REMEDYFORN

The testimony in its. favor is over
Whe' ming. The proprietors are daily in
receipt of letters and certificates, going
to prove It's remarkable efficiency to all
cases of worms, both in children and a.
du IS. The rcief given, and the immcdi-
ate. improvement of health which follows
its use, has called the attention of physic
clans to this article, and they freely re-
commend & prescribe it in their practice.
/ Tile rcta1 price as 25 cents per ui0tScti-h
-i1 brings II acit1tin the means Of all. ta
Broohlyn, L. I. January Is, 1847.
| do certify that | gave one bottle of
B. A, Fahnestock' s Yirmifuge tony child,
and in seAen hours it passed % large
worms. Any person doubling this may
apply for further inform alton at my resi-
dence corner of York and Jackson st's.
JAMES McCAFFREY.,
ya1 P0ngjhtccpsic, N. Y. March 2, 1874.
.ssiiI certify, that took two vials of b. A.
Fahnestock's Virmifuge, which | found
to be the greatest cure for worms [ have
ever used. | have been troubled with
tape worms for a number of years, and |
have never found SO good a medicine as
B. A. Fanestock's S Virmifuge. | there
fore recommend it, 5,aaa
90 ~9@ am MARTHA Cliff
e The public is cautioned against coun-
torfeits and spurious articles, and to pu4
no confidence in statements that Kolm-
stock's,' and sS Fahnestock's Virmifuge,
are the same or as good as the only gen
uine article, which is B, A. FahneStock's
Kermyuge. s'<' = :
For sale in Stroudsburg, by r. Schoch,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-09-16
100000 BRTCK

Just burnt and for sale by the subscriho.
These brick are of large size and of ' s,,
perioI quality, and will be sold as low anI
lower, according to quality, than any o,haI
brick in the County. A portion of them al
pressed or front, and cornice Brick of difar
ent kinds. Said Brick are composed of M
teIial that will stand the fire with inpun,,,
thus answering for the purpose of buildi5n
bake ovens, &c. all of which will be re,aiogs
at the following rates:
Pressed or front brick at s. so per hund,od
Best common hard brick 30 do d.
Best salmon do rs do do
Best soft do a so do do
Filling n-brick - 25 do A.,
N. BAH kinds Of grain, at the bobes,
market price, taken in exchange for BricG
and Cash rot refused.
WILLIAM S. WINTEMUTE
Stroudsburg, November 30, 1852.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-09-16
Il f. o w s .

ofthe most approved plan will be kept on
hand, and every variety of plow castings
on hand and for sale. ......
IL Wrought iron mill work viii be
done on the most reasonable terms. B The
best kind of sled shoes and polished wa
gon boxes and hollow ware will always
be kept on hand.
JACOB STOUFFER.
Innnnr,- / / SEQ IL
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-09-16
.iittelI's Gipina Aae.

Extracts of letters from Judge Story, Chan
q 7 ceior Kent, and President adams.
seaSea sl CAMBRIDGE, April %, 1874.
have read the prospectus with great pleas
ure; and entirely approve the plan. lfit can
only obtain the public patronage long enough,
and large enough, and securely enough, TO
attain It's true ends, it will contribute in an
eminent degree to give healthy tone, not
only to our literature, but to public opinion,
1t will enable US 10 possess, in moderate
compass, a select library of the best produc-
tions Of the age. 1t will do more: it will re-
deem our periodical literature from the re-
proach Of being devoted to light and super
flclal reading, 10 transitory speculations, to
sickly and ephemeral sentimentalities, and
false and extravagaht sketches of life and
character. JOSEPH STORY.
NEw YoRK, 7th Nav, 1874
approve very much of the plan of the
Living Age" and if it be conducted with
the intelligence, spirit and taste that the
pros pectus indicates, (of which have no
reason To doubt. } it will be one Of the most
instructive and popular periodicals. Of the
day. 3gngsHaol JAMES KENT.
81 ssrH . WASHINGTON, 81 Dec. 1915.
! In all the Periodical Journals devoted to
literature and science which abound in Eu-
rope and in this country, this has appeared
z 10 me the most useful. 1t contains indeed
the exposition only fthe current literature
of the English language, but this, by its i'm
fmense extent and comprehension, includes a
pOrtra;ture of the human mind IN the utmost
expansion of the present age. a-H
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-09-16
S II MW R S

of all kinds, for coal OF wood, cook stoves
&c, on hand or made to order, for sale
wholesale or retail. na~-fE
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-09-16
20 u. III. WALTON,

I'D u III, WALTON, -
ATTO RNEY AT LAW,
, Has removed his office to his DWELLING
house, first door below the Office of the
"Monroe Democrat" and directly oppo-
site S. J. Hollinshead's hotel, Elizabeth
street. E9sa,..a4 naaE .Hsf{
Stroudsburg, Dec 10, 1850.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-09-16
Cure of Consumption,

January /, 1S52.-ly*
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14
The Victory In Iowa.

Reliable advices from Iowa leave no doubt Of
the triumphant success Of the Wings in that
State. Both Wing members are elected, and
the Wing majority of the popular vote, it is
believed. will reach fifteen hundred. The
Legislature, it is stated, is also Wing, which
secures Wing United States Senator in the
place of the Hon. GEORGE w. JONES, whose
term of service will expire on the Sd Of March
next. This may we'll be called glorious vic
tory, leaving little doubt that the State will 60
for SoorT in November next, although it 10
proper to admit that local issues have entered
somewhat into the present contest.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14

SAFETY OF CAPTAIN MARcy.-The New York
papers of Thursday publish the following extract
from letter from an officer of the United States
Army, dated Fort Gibson, 23d ultimo, and received
in that city on Wednesday. II would seem to be
decisive that Captain Marcy himself is safe, though
an encounter with the Indians had taken place:
"ItDo o'clock, p. m.-We have '5dst heard that
Marcy had sent express to the Brazos post; so
we may conclude that he has not been massacred
as reported We can hear particulars, but he
had a fight with the Indians. ] hope that you may
have chance of communicating this delightful
news to Mrs. Marcy. We got this from man
who came in from Preston, Texss. He does not
know the particulars; but be says that the other re-
port Is all a bumbug. Twill tell you more when
hear the particulars." ..
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14

be has expressed scnti-
ments inimical TO the
institutions of fifteen
States of tho Union.
Since the passage of tho
Compromise no has suf-
fered his name to be
held up before the peo-
pie Of several of the
States 40 q candidate for
the Presidency by the
open and avowcd enc
mics Of those measures.
And in the convention
that conferred this nomi-
nation upon him be per
mitted himselfto be used
by the FfessoiIers In that
body to defeat Mr.. Fill.
more and Mr.. w ebster ,
because Of their advo-
cacy Of these measures
and their firm adherence
to the policy that sus-
tanned them.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14

DEATH OF FRANKLIN D. MAy.-Franklin D.
May, an old Cincinnati typo, who left for Califor-
mia a few months since, and arrived IN New York
a short time ago, died on Wednesday last Of diar-
rkea, contracted whilst on the shores Of the Pa
cinc His wife was informed Of bis illness BY to-
legraph, and arrived in New York in time to
soothe his last moments. ,...
Poor Frank He had warm heart as ever
beat in human bosom, and a fund Of wit and
humor that was never exhausted. We would give
more to hear one Of his broad "Texas smiles" than
to the rest of mankind laugh for whole day.
Peace to his manes!- Cineinnati GGzstte, l0th.
[Ihe above must certainly be incorrect, as a
letter received in this city Thursday, the 18th
instant, from New York, represented Frank as
having been quite i'll, but likely To recover From
his exploits in the Texan revolution, in our war
with Mexico, and subsequently in California,
Frank became pretty we'll known "to oil the world
and the rest of mankind" He was, indeed, and
we trust still is, dry old jokcr.]
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14

1t may be suggested that the Union was
suddenly visited by valorous fit, and that.
mingling valor with discretion, it raised man
Of straw as its antagonist. We think differ
emily. The Union hates joke too intensely
to perpetrate such an one for the amusement Of
its opponents. But the Union must submit to
be laughed at, notwithstanding.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14

Rev. SRprIMus TUsTIN.-Our readers generally
in this city will remember this gentle men, who
for several years occupied the position OF Chaplain
in the Senate of the United States. He has also
filled other places of responsibility and usefulness,
and is at this time Moderator Of the Synod Of
Philadelphia Of the largest and most influential
bodies in the Presbyterian Church, embracing
several States of the Union. We see It stated that
cat the Semi. Culinary Commencement of Jefferson
College, Canonsburgh, Pennsylvania, on the 18th
instant, the honorary degree Of Doctor of Divinity
was conferred upon the Rev. Septimus Tustin, Of
Washington, D. c." .
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14

1t 10 true the resolu-
tons Of the convention
that nominated him are
as clear and explicitupon
this question as need be;
but General Scott, in
his letter Of acceptance.
which contains all that
we have from him on
that matter, docs not
give them the approval
Of his judgment. This
he seems studiously to
have avoided. He ac-
ccpts the nomination
with the resolutions
annexed" That is, he
takes the nomination
cum Oners. as an individ.
ual takes an estate, with
whatever incunbrancss
it may be loaded with.
And the only pledge and
guarantee he offers for
his adherence to the
principles Of the resolu-
lions" are "the known
incidents of q long pub
lie life," &c.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14

HypaoPHonIA-A Curious OGr.-The Parsians
are in quite panic because OF the numerous cases
of hydrophobia the present season. The following
curious otter appears in the papers:
"a Professor Jacqueniart, in letter to the DE-
bats "eC!ntes his convection that hydrophobiA Is
noting but "a nervous affection, caused only by
fright and The instinct OF imitation He rtjccts
the suppositiun hat madness is communicated by
a bite; and AYERS that all attacks Of rage may be
calincd by vigorous exerton Of the will, and TINT
they are communicated in the came way os cpl
iertic hs known To be communicated from
one person to another To prove the justice OF
these views he offers TO allow himself to be bitten
by dogs rcco. missed by physicians as mad, on con-
diton that fund be raised to pay the actual ex.
pcnses and the possible consequences OF n fatal
terrninot ton. To this NJ. Grosjeau, a gentleman
known for the interest he takes In discovering a
remedy has replied that an individual who shall
be anon nous has placed him in possession Of the
necessary means, and no now awaits the convent.
ence of N. Jacquemart TO commence the grand
cx pertinent"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14

of the case have escaped the recollection Of one
who daily suffers from the ''hereulean tasks''
of a Presidential candidate. The memory may
fail, but the records live and the records in
this matter are at variance with the letter.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14

Amongst these "knoton
incidents" fhis life there
10 not one, so far ne we
are aware Of, in favor of
the. principles Of the
Compr ornise. Ia one at
least OF his public letters
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14
Population and Apportionment OF the
United States. .i.

We publish in another column table ex-
hibiting the population of the United States, as
taken at the Seventh Census thereof in 1850,
with the superintendent of representation agree
ably to the act of 23d of May, 1850, as modi-
fed by the act of 3Oth Of July, 1852. %.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14
A CARD.

"A OAnO.
To oitr constitusnts at
large, and to all ,oho
support the Union and
ifs Constitution, and
the Compromise Of the
people:
WAsHiseToN, Aug. 80.
To vindicate ourselves,
and to prevent all mis-
apprehension and mis-
take, we. the undersign.
ed Senators, Represen-
tatives, sc. in Congress,
adopt this method of
making a joint state
mrnt to our constituents
respectively, and to all
who may take an inter-
est in the subject, that
we cannot and will not
support General Pierce
for the Presidency as he
now stands before the
American people, for the
following among other
reasons
He obstinately refused,
up TO the time Of the no
mination, to avow him.
self a candidate, or to
give the people any in
formation whatever CT.
ther respecting his fu.
ture policy or his per-
sonal history. to know
which Tin advance) 10
with us a question of
para mount interest. Nor
has he since his nornina-
ton done any thing to
throw light upon this
subject, or to indicate
that he is entitled to the
votes of the American
people for any service
yet rendered as a Presi-
Dental candidate.
II 10 true the reeolu.
lions Of the convention
which nominated him are
clearly Democratic and
strong enough against
the Federal party, and
judicious on the Kossuth
and Compromise ques-
tons; but does not Mr..
Pierce give them "the
approval OF his judg
ment?" This he sccIns
studiously and wickedly
to have avoided. He &C Z.
cepts the nomination,
and says that ''the sur
prise with which ] re-.
ceived the intelligence
wns mingled with pain
full solieitude.' That IL,
he takes the nomination
ne an individ ual takes an
estatc-(in fransifu)-J
he can get Il. And the
only pledge or guarantee
we have that he will be
available are the few and
unfortunate "knotcn in
cidents" ofbis experience
in Mexico This we re-
gard % a vital matter
with the Democratic
party.
Among these "kno,Dn
incidents" there is not
one, 90 far "A we a-c
aware, which entities
him to be called q gen.
rral. In one at least Of
his public speeches be
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14
North Carolina Election.

REID, the Democratic candidate, from ap-
pearanees, will be elected by a small gain on
his previous majority; but the House Of Com
mons, it is still thought, will be Wing.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14
SATURDAY MONNiNGs AUGUST ~, 100!
WING NOMINATIONS.
For President,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
For Vice President,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.
Congress-.

In the Senate, yesterday. the bills ON the
private calendar were considered, and large
number of them ordered to be engrossed for q
third reading,
The House of Representatives passed the
Post Route bill. The Army Appropriation
bill was considered In Committee of the Whole
on the state Of the Union, and afterwards re-
ported to the House with amendments, por-
ton of which were concurred in before the
hour Of adjournment.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14

WHIs Mass MEsTiNo IN PENNsYLvAsIA.-A
grand mass meeting Of tho Whigs Of Pennsylva-
mia will be held at Harrisburg. in that State, on
the 2Oh of August instant, the anniversary Of the
battle of Churubusco. A."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14

We consider General
Scott a. the fauoriis can
didate of the Freesoil
wing Of the Wing party.
That his policy, if be
should be elected, would
be warped and shaped
to conform to their views,
and 10 elevate them to
power in the admins.
tration of the Govern.
ment, can but be con-
sidered az q Legitimate
and probable result.
And, believing as we
do, that the views OF
that faction Of mischiev-
Gus men are dangerous
not only to the just and
constitutional rights OF
the Southern States,
(Which we represent in
part,) but to the peace
and quiet of the whole
country, and to the per-
manent union OF the
States, we regard it az
the highest duty of the
we'll wishers Of the
country everywhere,
whatever else they may
do, 10 at least withhold
from him their support.
This We intend 10 do.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14

WHAT ARE THE WHIss FloHrING FoRF'-We
came across the above in an exchange. 1t is 80
easy satisfy the querst, that We cannot refrain
from doing go. Perhaps it will reform him. There
Ia much truth in the line, "While the lamp holds
out to burn" &c. Well, sir, the Wings are fight
ing for the man who has been fighting for bis coun-
try more than forty years. for river improvements;
for harbor improvements; for reiIroad improve
ments; for American industry; for the develop
ment OF the of the country; for the ele-
walton OF our people, socially, intellectually, and
reigiously; for the perpctuation of the Union and
the liberties of happy land; for all the vast and
varied interests of the country, which we desire
shall be placed on stable and prosperous founda-
ton; for true men and tried patriots; in fine for
scoTT, GRAHAM, QUA COUNTRY, and VIcroRV!
That is what we are fighting for. Are not the
prizes valuable beyond comparison, and worth any
struggle to secure them? They are, and they shall
be secured.-Ne,p Orleans Bulletin.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14
REroRrRD DrscovERv OF ANTHRACITE Coal IN
CALIroRNIA.-Th New Orleans Picayune has the

Reported DIscovERv OF ANrHRAcrrE Coal IN
CALIFoRNIA.--Th New Orleans Picayune has the
following information: =
Through friend, who recently arrived in this
city direct from the Pacific coast Of Central Amc-
RIGA, we hear the interesting intelligence that
mine of superior anthracite coal has recently been
discovered in the State of San Salvador, Oh the
southern bank OF the river Lempa, which cnlptes
itself into the Pacific, north of the Gulf Of Fonsec,
and only few miles from Realejo. The coal has
been tested and contains eighty per cent. Of car.
bon, burning like tho mountain and white-ash
coal of Pennsylvania. The m in" 10 situated within
three hundred yards Of the river bank, and crops
at d ffsrent points within space Of two and half
leagues. The vein northeast and southwest.
The indications of the strata are considered by tho
discoveries as Qualifying the belief that it is ex
tremely rich ii not nexhuustible. II it answers
the description given to us-and we have no reason
TO doubt their accuracy-i; ia remarkable end
fortunate discovery, and must prove OF incalcula-
bic importance to steam navigation on the Pacific.
Many that use coal, now use coal brought across
the ocean, or from the Atlantic side, at coat OF
sixty dollars ton. A deposit, at 80 convenient n
place, in such quantities, must be more precious
10 the owners, and as beneficial 10 the world, as
gold mine"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14

DAvENPoRT AND VIcINITY.-A travelling corre-
spondcnt Of the Cincinnati Gazette writes home to
that paper as follows:
"Some hours in advance Of time we reached the
universally admired region OF the Upper MIssis.
sippi. This town il organized IA city, aud also
Davenport, on the Iowa eide Of the river Both
citics are rushing ahead with great rapidity, and
when the Chicago and ROCK leland railway ia
finished to this point, (Which will be the case in
little more than year.) then the power OF steam
will be the agency OF locomoticn TO the Atlantic
senboard.
"The city of Davenport, on the opposite side of
the river, 10 becoming quite distinguished for its
manufacturing interests, while thrift and enter.
prise are reaching along with rapid strides
1.-THE surrounding country here Ia most en-
chanting to behold, and easy to cultivate. Emf.
grafton lie pouring in overwhelming tsrrent,
while the cry is. still they come" To those who
wish an opportunity to succeed according TO their
strength and capacity, here is the spot. II will be
the crossing point Of the Mississippi river by the
great Pacific railway Such is the richncss Of
tho soil here, that it may be truly said, there
10 much land TO the acre."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14

SAMUEL l.. RUSSELL, of Bedford county, Penn
sylvania, has been nominated for Congress by the
Wing conference of that district.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14

TO join such men, aud
aid them In completing
their triumph over, and
sacri flee Of, the true and
tried friends of the Con.
stitution, and the faith.
ful discharge Of all its
obligations, IL what we
can never do. The die
tates Of duty and patriot
ism sternly forbid it.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Minister % England.

We learn that the Hon. JOSEPH r. INsERsoLL
has been nominated az Minister to England, in
place of the Hon. Abbott Lawrence, resigned. The
gentleman chosen, and judiciously, chosen by the
President, is justly regarded as one Of the most
distinguished citizens of Philadelphia-nay, of the
Union. For many years he was called to repre-
sent this city in the great council Of the nation;
and never, in that important assembly, did .
member more worthily periodically discharge
the duties OF his high ONCE He not only repre-
sented his own constituency, but, in the words Of
an eminent politician. he knew no North, no
South, no East, no West. No. he was emphat-
ically the representative Of hs country. At home,
in social life, his character has ever been one
of purity; at the bar OF this city, for many years.
he has shone as brilliant light. His oratory 10
chaste. classic, and brilliant; his arguments are
cogent and convincing. In politics, Mr.. Ingersoll,
as a fervent and consistent Wing, has been for
nearly a generation mingled with the political
history of Philadelphia and his country. A. .
gentleman he il polished, accomplished, and we'll
informed; and in every way suited to fill with
credit to himself and with advantage and honor
to his country. the elevated, delicate, and impor-
tant duties of his diplomatic Office.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14
PETITION

ny Mr.. MOORE, Of Louisiana: The petition OF
}. ID. Atoff. and ninety four other citizens along
The route. praying for post road from Sparta to
Iversoi, 10 the parish Of Benville, louisiana.