davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-24
Cure of Consumption,

Lircr Complaint, Colds, Coughs, Asthma,
Bronchitis, and all Throat and Lang COM
plants.
have published brief work on Consum-
ption, which contains an invaluable recipe
for the cure of these prevalent diseases, even
in their worst stages, when friends and ply
sicians have given up all hope. The Lung
6alSam prescribed in this work Cures without
the expensive aid Of physicians or injurious
use of patent medicines. In adopting this Sys-
tenn Of Cure the patient kno,Us ,chat he is u.s.
iEg-knows that he is not shortening his
pays by the use of anodynes or mercurials.
which may seem to RelieUe but never Cure,
He knows when using this Life SaUjng Bal
sam, that he is taking mild, pleasant, effica-
ciOus remedies, such as Nature preScribeS
for the ills her children suffer. The ingred-
ents composing this Lung Balsan are obtain
able (cheaply too,) wherever consumption
exists, proving that EUery III has its antidote.
Consumptiye patients may Retyon this receipt
-(all Lung Complaints are removed by It's
use)-l.would not attach my name to it, had
| doubt of its efficacy. The directions for
preparing and using the Balsam are perfectly
plain. Iprefer selling the Recipe to making
the Balsam, as it enables people to Make
their oa0n Medicine at Trtfing Cost Twill
impart the secret Of making the Balsam, and
the Family right to use 1t, for 81, but in 10
case will sell it for specializing purposes.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-24
LIVER COMPLAINT
Dyspepsia, Chronic 3.
Nervous Debility, Diseases OF
tho II IAnnvS

and all diseases arising from a disorderod
Liver or Stomach, such as constipation, in
ward piles, fullness or blood to the head
acldliy of the stomach, nausea, hsartbnrn
disgust ior food, fullness, or weight in the
stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fut,er-
ing at the pit of the stomach, swimming Or
the head, hurried and difficult breathing. fin,-
tering at the heart, choking or suffocatiino
sensations when in lying posture. dimneSs
OF vision, dots or webs before the SIGHT 70
yer and dull pain in the head, deficiencV of
perspiration, yellowness of the skin & ewes
pain in the side, back, chest, limbs, &c snJ
den fushes Of heat, burning in the flesh con
slant imaginings of evil and grea, depression
of spirits, can be effectually cured by
DR.. Highlands celebrated German Bltte,s
PREPARED BY
DIR G M jackson.
at the German Medicine Store, 100 Arch 9,
Philadelphia. Their power over the above
diseases is not excelled-if equalled-by
any other preparation in the United States
as the cures attest, in many cases after skill.
ful physicians had failed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention Of
lnvallds. Possessing great virtues in the rec
tlhcatlon oil diseases Of the Liver and lesser
glands, exercising the most searching DOW
ers in weakness and affections Of the dioes-
tive organs, they are withal, safe. certain
and pleasant.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-24
New Whole Sale and Retail
WINE & LIQUOR STORE,
SerOuGsburg. Pa.

The undersigned would inform Landlords
and the public generally, that they have just
opened the above business in Stroudsburg, in
the store house formerly occupied by John II.
Mellck as Jewelry Store, and have on hand
q larue stock of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-24

TO piom IL mag concern To the Intelligent,
The thoughtful, the phlanthropic. You" at
tent,on IS respectfully mcited TO ne,o, or
ig,nai. peculiar, and important aeork, cf
4S0 pages Is mo-, and containing nearly
one hundred engraOings, and entitled,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-24
WINES AND LIQUORS

ofall kinds and Of the best quality, direct from
the Custom House, which they are prepared
to sell to Landlords and others on the most rea-
sonable terms. Our stock consists of French
Brandy, dark and pale. Also, Peach, Black
berry, Cinnamon and Cherry Brandy Hol-
land Gin, n. E. Rum; Irish, Rye and Apple
Whiskey; Lisbon, Claret, Port, Sweet Mala-
ga, Currant and Champagne Wine, &c. &c.
Also, on hand large stock of Bitters of all
kinds.
Demijohns, from to gallons; bottles, and
generally any thing that can be asked for in
our. line
Landlords will find it greatly to their ad-
vantage to deal with us. We have no hired
agents to sell and distribute liquors for us at
great expense, which must be paid for by the
consumer. Those dealing with us we intend
shall be satisfied with the article they get, as
well as the price, and whenever they are not,
we will be pleased to have them return the
tquor, and make the fact known, for we in
end to make it a permanent business, and
can only do SO by dealing honorRbly. All
orders sent us, by stage.driyers or Others, will
be promptly attended to, the same as though
the person was present dealing for himself
July s, 1852 l.. S. POSTENS & Co.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-24
S TP "a a M il m G. J. M "a S
made to order.
BRASS CASTINGS

such as spindle steps, shaft and gudgeon
Boxes, &C., will be made to order. Old
copper and Brass taken in exchange at
the highest price. Patterns made to or
der. =.
THreShing machines and Horse P0arcrs
Of the most approved construction, will
be furnished to order at the shortest no.
tiee.
ST o Y 3S S
of all kinds, for coal or wood, cook stoves
&C., on hand or made to order, for sale
wholesale or retail.
u L. o w S,
of the most approved plan will be kept on
hand, and every variety Of plow castings
on hand and for sale.
IlJ Wrought iron mill work will be
done on the most reasonable terms. The
best kind of sled shoes and polished wa
gon boxes and hollow ware will always
be kept on hand.
JACOB STOUFFER.
January l, l552.-ly*
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-24
HORSES MADE SOUND
BY THE
Horse Owners Secret,
Being new and certain remedy for the speedy
Cure Of EEeaVeS,

By SIR JAMES LYNDoNToN,
Principal Farrier to his Royal Highness
Prince Albert.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14
yAEEB CLARK ! p IHyHsIsiHIp i41.. on
Il Il NO. WHOLE NO. %.
Mrs. PARrINaroN on qna LTURrIsH

MRs. PART1NGToN ON THR5TURKIsH
w Az R.L2'iDear msa!P said Mrs. Par
tington, and so she is dear not that
4 she meant SOL; because under that
black bonnet is humility, and self
praise forms nopsrt ofher reflections.
1t was a simple ejaculation, that was
all; ourword for ito HDear me, here
they are going to have ia war again
over the sea, and nlyfOtoa Turkey,
and it don't say how much It weighed
either, nor whether i was tepder;
and Prince Knockemstif has gone off
in a milf, and the, Rushin bears and
Austriches are all to be let loose and
ldevour the people, and heaven knows
where the end of il will leave of.
War is 4 dreadful thihg1lso destroy
ing to temper and good clothes, and
men shoot at each other Jest as if
they was gutter purchase, and cheap
| at that3 How sorrowfully the cover
of the snuff.box shut as she ceased
speaking, and the speCtaeles looked
dewy,1ike tumbler In summer.heat,
filed with ice water, as she looked at
the proGle" Of the corporal with the
sprig Of sweet fern above i, and the
old sword behind the door. What
\ did Ike mean as he stole in, and de-
II posted some red article under the
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14
i s, F. GARY, EDlrolul,. d
: V0I TTMFnM 8taq taNiR
nIVLUME ~ gaiIs1@th t.I5.l.R
Appeal to the Young Men Of the
Age. '''''

|H
Age. lIro'
~ ~. At the late "WorId's Temperance
Convention" the following appeal to
young men was reported, by q. com.
mitIee appointed for that purpose. It
is a spirited and stirring address, and
we hope will be read, not only by
young men, but, by individuals Of all
ages and sex.
''Five and twenty years ago the
men to whom this appeal is adressed
were in their cradle. But during the
next quarter of this century the moral
destiny of the world depends upon
them. The strong hands Of the veter-
ans are, one by one, palsied by the
touch of age. The voices that have
rung out for God and truth, are pass
ing slowly into the harmonies of bet
ter world. Upon your shoulders the
ark of Reform is hencelorth to rest. In
your hands the torch Of human pro-
gress is to be borne onward.
~, "Among the sacred truths bequeth-
ed to your charge is the Temperance
Reformation. It owns an existence
no longer than yoursnI Thirty years
ago this movement was restricted to a
few earnest spirits who, further up the
mount Of progress than their fellows,
had caught the rays ofthe early dawn
before it had gilded the plains below,
The first national organization against
alcohol was formed in 1895. Since
then the history Of the Temperance
Reform has been a history Of healthy
progress-the steady movement from
the unknown out in the known and
the vel! established. The first loca
society with its pledge against the use
of ardent spirits, the subsequent adop'
ton Of the total abstinence principle
the Washingtonian movement, tht
formation of beneficial Orders like
the Sons OF Temperance, the creation
of political alliances" +" and the enact
ment Of laws for the entire prohibiior
of the traffic are but, the successive
stages of mighty revolution, each re-
lated to the other, and all lOokingto
common end. An abstract principle
once confined to few sagacious minds,
has since walked into the halls Of leg
islation; and in FIVE sovereign States i
now sits upon the bench Of Justice
crowned with the majesty Of tRe
LAW. Ii i,Bds y!lIa.n Bligu guadl"
m"Tbe God of Love has stood by the
history of this reform from its cradle
B and has guided 1t onward through 1T
most critical periods. To the young
men of our time it is committed both
as a trial and as a trust. What is it
that God and humanity demand"o
us? What is the great question 70
our practical solution? Unless We
greatly err, that question simply is
shall we, BY Jehovah's help, destro!
. the traffic in intoxicating poisons, Q
shall they destroy US? Shall y we we il.
alcohol in his grave, or permit him T. |!
Law a myriad Of our comrades inthei
oEn?, Shall we consent to have tn
most brilliant intellects among US an,
aonger extinguished! Shall we per
NIT the fair bride Of to-day to becom
the desolate widow Of tomorrow
Shall we stand idly BY and see, th
nOblest Of our brotherhood goI dow
ITO darkness and the worm! shall "
~ M,a
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14
rzy- A friend Of ours has taken tht

EE A friend Of ours has taken the
trouble to analyze atumbler Of double
x Ale, and reports that he found it
composed ofthe following ingredients;
Two parts putrid flesh, three
parts pool water, one part malt, one
half part hops, and the balance, two
parts and a half, he could find no
name for. The discovery was any
thing but an agreeable one to him, as
he is an inordinate lover Of the nut
brown beverages with its snowy foam.
He thinks that during his life, he has
drank the carcases Of about six dead
horses, and enough stagnant water to
supply The city cisterns three months.
-Cleueland Forest City. ! ".' 'o1'' /.
Strong beer that sra sdl BE- ul
.ci5Q !nsL 85A---
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14

sound foiloWed - cfteiEt ~
whiz went bunch Of crackers and
Mrs. Partingtop, in CONSERVATION and
cloth slippers, danced about the room.
forgetful of distant war in present
alarm. All, lkeh isn't sar .siilI Is
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14
Female PietY.

The Gem Of all others which en-
riches the coronet Of q lady's charac-
ter, is unaffected piety.a Nature may
lavish, much on, her person-the en-
chantment Of the CONFERENCE.-The
grace and strength Of her intellect
yet her lovelihess is unerowned till
piety throws around the sweetness
and power Of her charms. She then
becomes unearthly in desires and as
sociations. The spell which bound
her affections to the things belowiis
broken, and she mounts on the silent
wingssol her fancy and hope, to the
habitation Of her God; where il is her
delight to hold communion with the
spirits that have been ransomed from
the thraldom Of earth, and wreathed
With a garland Of glory. Her beauty
may throw, a magical charm oyer
many !; princes and conquerors may
bow with admiration at the shrineaof
her love; the sons Of scienceland poe
try may embalm her memory lin his
tory and song, yet her piety must be
her armament her pearl, Her name
must be written in the S".Book Of Life"
that when the mountains fade away,
and every mementolof earthly great
ness is lost in the general wreck ol
nature, it may remain and lsWall ~
h 49, ~, - -
/ been clothed with the mantle offighte-
H business, and their voice attuned to the
melody Of heaven, With such trea'
sure. every lawful qualification OF
earth may be purchased; friendships
will be doubly sweet, pain audsorroW
will lose their sting, and her character
/ will possess a price far above riches
\ life will be but a pleasant visit TO the
earth, and death the entrance upon 9
/ joyful and perpetual home. And
i when the notes Of the last trump shall
be,heard, and sleeping millions wake
Ito judgment, its possessor shall be
/ presented faultless before the throne
Of God, with exceeding joy and q
crown of glory that shall never fade
away. Piety communicates q divine
lustre to the, female mind; wit and
beauty, like the flowers Of the field,
may flourish and charm for a season
but like the flowers! those gifts are
fYail and fading; age viii nip the
bloom Of beauty sickness and mis-
/ fortune viii stop. the current of wit
and humor. In the gloomy seasons,
piety will support the dropping soul
like the, refreshing dew upon the
parched earth. SuChnis piety, like q
tender flower, planted in the fertile
soil of woman's heart, it grows, ex-
panding its foliage and fmparting its
fragrance to all around, till trans
| planted and set to bloom in perpetual
vigor and unfading beauty in the Par
adise Of God. FOllOW1sthisa star--it
will light you througheEe Labyrinth
in the wilderness of life, gildthe gloom
that gathers round a dying houf, and
Bring YOU satslY over the tempestuous
Jordan d death, into the JhisayenOl
promised rest-P Pres5ytsriqa, lsd Y
Il r ,s.ft -----I1---7-e- e-7---=-744-----s .sssaa II
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14
CINCINNATI FRIDAY, OCTOBER n 1858 IN n. i,

suffer the monstersey evil to castiits hid
eous shadow athwart the rays that fall
from Calvary itself, or shall we hand
in hand, join in the death.grapple with
the Hydra9 The destiny Of millions
hang upon our answer. aai namo"
"The determination Of this ques-
ton demands that great plainness of
speech, as well as earnestness in ac-
ton. Let us learn to speak right out.
The press that is silent on this topic,
deserves a place in the cellars Of Her
cuIanium. The Legislator who has
not studied the code of prohibition, is
unworthy of fhe seat he encnmbers.
The orator is to point his shafts, the
voter must arm his ballots, and the
philanthropist is to direct his prayer
fnl efforts straight toward this grand
moral question Of the age, IA gf
''In this warfare for humanity, we
have need of patience, WilberforCe,
toiled through one whole generation
ere the Brithish Parliment declared
the slave trade to be piracy. Opin-
ions grow slowly. Let us put our
trust in Truth rather than in majoH-
ties. The prohibitory law movement
was not long ago. in minority ofone,
/ but the Lord Of Hosts stood with that
man, and together they were more
than an overmatch for all that wert
against them. Gallilso n
scope, and Columbus with bis com
| pass, stood up alone against the world
but they both at last brought over th'
whole world to their positions, May
II it not be also that before this century
closes, the law Of Maine will become
| the law of Christendom? a.l 4oad.
/ :Comrades in this sublime warfare
we are compassed about with a grea
cloud Of witnesses. Humanity beck.
ons us onward. We tread upon th,
\ dust Of fheroes as we advance. White
robed Love, floating in mid, d,air befor'
us, leads US to the conflict, Th'
shouts Of the ransomed are in ioul
tents; and the voice Of praise makes
music amid our banners. ea as
s."Let US press forward with our age
Let us wear bright link in the his
tory Of our country. Let US lie dowr
10 our rest nearer the goal Of human
perfection. Let us find in our tolls az
ever exciting stimulus-an ever-fresh
delight. So shall our later annals
"be written in the characters of, q
milIenniaI glory, So shall our poster,
II ity be cheered by thai sun which shall
shine with seyen-fold lustre, as q
light Of seven days. bs,n1d o,Iot
III =
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14

ra OtrEJohn, ] fear,tyou are forget
ting me,Y said q .bTightIeyed girllto
her sweetheart the other day. Div
o9 eyes, Sde, T. have beenafcT getting
you these lSss liY tiYo years fSS'3s.ioq bos wv
Ibu bus yiGsn Is isul asw ehW sid
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14

J re- "A Hoboken acquaintance OF
ours, with a couple Of friends, sat
down the other nightat round table
to consult the spirits. Our space will
not allow us to narrate infinitely the
progress Of the manifestations; we
must, therefore, content ourselves with
this result. Our friend swears that
AFTER a few hours sittings during which
they merely put their lhandsnonutAe
table and raised them to their hps,t
mahogany got SO excited that It sldded
their grasp, ,threwathem down under
It, and then flew around the room,
broke the chairs, and finally smashed
the mirror and mantlsipiece1 orpa-
ments. . Our friend tswears 5thabitwas
the spirits---but the heighbors say
that the spirits on the tSble9 An the
shape Of decanters, made them ALSO
drunk, that they had a fiqht, IN which
the furniture got annihilated, The
spiritual manifestations are very com
mons n There seems TO be an iRherent
hatred between furniture andiCrockery
and spirits.-@eI1eUsile and RevieU.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14

nB EE1lAddison has aleItotonf record.
the following impcrtantbisenEence !:
Two persons who have chosen each
other cut6f all the species, with the
design to be each others mutual com
fort and enteYtainment, have in that
very actiena bound themselves Jto be
good-humoFed, affable, joyful, for
giving and patient, withiEespeCt to
each othSln frailtiea, dand imperfec-
EtiOnsI tothe eud Of thsirlives9
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14

as9 .aanDW bns asm si' sAil taom
..msdl yugm 300
r. r. .tsrf I'm
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14

Iof ga dodge iin some vast
wilderness, as the man said when The
sheriff was after him, ,.;o,o,a y ,1o ,loiA
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14

Dna ,iilasd d u low a assal0ia n -isd
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14

9gg ii 9amUq y.inti'jel jsom ,ravs9iC
*bas9 moy % o. nPmo" siai gog 4
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-05-14
Correspondence of the Mnnesotian.
Clarion's Single, Half Mile above the Moutl,
of Red Wood river, Minnesota, 4th May, 1853.

OF Red Wood river, Minnesota, 4th May, 1853.
MEssRs. EDITORS The Minnesota river is all
hustle. The arrival of the West Newton at the
new Fort, 30 miles below this place, and now
OF the Clarion, followed by the Tiger, at this
the new Sioux Agency, has commenced rev.
olutiOn, which for the present is principally
marked by the terror of the ducks and gulls.-
Ambitious men are blazing trees and scribbling
their names to catch chance of renown-per-
haps their only one. / hasten to inform YOU
for the benefit of your readers, that the Mime
sofa from the town of Mankato to the COM
mencement of the Indian Reserve far surpasses
any expecton of those on board this boat and
elected frequent EXPLANATIONS of delight. The
whole distance is admirably adapted for settle
ment There is an abundance of timber: the
land lies beautiful and sloping to the river,
with landings the whole distance, and as far as
our observation went, it cannot be surpassed
for fertility. One very important thing we also
noticed: that the springs are numerous and
meadow lands every where in the low lands
1t Is certainly important that all the immigrants
should see it.
And now it becomes of serious Importance to
your town OF st. Paul that good land commu-
nicatiou should be formed as early as possihle
capt. DOdd and his men were heard of with a
perfect road 20 miles out from Traverse DIES
Sioux 1t is more than probable that few
miles from there he would strike the road
from st. Paul to Farribault's settlement. at the
Forks of Cannon river, which intersects with
Capt Simpsons surveyed road from Wabasha
to MENDOZA, and that again has branch well
marked, leading to st. Paul by way of the set
Element below Grow s village. This road might
now be extended to the Blue Earth river. about
six miles up from which place there is an easy
road on the prairie (skirting the timber all the
Way to this place. one day and a halfs travel.
All hands are busy securing the Indian goods
and provisions and preparing to establish the
Agency under the auspices of Major M'Lcan.
Yours &c. Rtrruo