davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28
New England Truss Mandatory
JAMES FREDERICK FOSTER,
MANUFACTURER Of
Rachel and Spiral Trusscsi
467 Washington Street, 467

BastOn, Mass.
Ill the various approved Trsses constantly for sale.
n Ladies waited on Cg s in le business
lie will keep a fu supply Of ready made 1msses 10.
Gentlemen and Ladies, Youths and Infants Abdominal
Supporters Of 1--WE six different kinds and such as iius
Chapin's sprai, Cutters, Fitch's, ingalls, &c.
NJ Ladies waited upon by Mrs Caroline d. Foster at
the above place. $50 ,,,
Boston, given IL years since but VIII last forever.
BosIoS, Jany 7, 1885 E
Having had occasion Ia observe that some persons
hlieted with Hernia, have suffered much from The want
of skilfil workman 10 accommodating Tusses 10 the
peculiariies of their cases, have taken pains To inform
myself Of the competency Of Mr; j. roster 10 SUPPLY
the deficiency oCcasioned by the death oil MI bea'i
After months Of observation of h 4 work, anu wen
satisfied that Mr. Foster well acquainted with The manu-
acture of these instrument and ingenious in aecomwoda
ting TO the variety Of cases which "ccnr feel called upon
Ia recommend him my professional brethren and 10 the
public as person well fitted 10 supply their wants IN
regard to those important articles
JOHN [. WARREN, NJ. D., Fo'tou.
81, ,i TEsTIMoNIALs
The Undersigned take great pleasure in Recommending to
the favorable consideration &c those VIII" are uhhapply
afflicted nh Htnia, Mr.. James Frederick Foster as
skiul and petcnt Icrson in the manufacture and f
ting OF TruSsrs We have employed him. (sOme OF us for
ever twenty years. and therefore speak fom personal
knowledge Ut his abilitiis His early advantages, his
long experience in the business and the large number Of
individuals whom he has relieved in variety of cases,
render HIM. III our opinion, equal IL not superior, to any
manufacturer Of the article. His father, Dea. Gideon
Foster, Of Charestcwn was master of the Poor House IN
thdt oWH dfuS VI tWeHtN years. uuTHe WHICH
period Mr. Foster Gvaled himself of The opportunity, and
made application Tnsses to great variety Of
with great success, some Of which Of very
| plicated and distressing character
II is well known 10 all who have occasion wear
Irusses, that their great excellence cnsiss in the addpta-
tiUD IL the body al the time relieving the patient.
Any ordinary mechanic may make a Truss but none but
skiltu praeoner apply il in such effect
| ualy, and uItcitlmes radically the complaint.
Our experience has convinced that Nh Foster has
thoroughly attained this knowledge The certificates q
Dr. j, {. Warren and other eminent geoua which he
as shown Us, tnll sustain the opinion here express.
| Cha estown, March |, l847.
| David Dudgt, aged % Samuel Ethetdge aged n
Newnll Martin, 70 Arnold southwick g A
james Il. turner, g 40 iona Locke, " &c
| sam payson, "72 Uriah TUFTS &C *
Persons ordering these Trusse by mall and giving d.
ions, and say right side left have them sent 10
any part of the country by express and just the price
they are Wiling to pay-$2,oO to s4,O0 single "a 90 TO
$500 double. J. F. FOSTER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

Capt Daniel Trefetbren of Dover N, H..
says that salt scattered oyera field filed with
white weed, will kill that odious and unsavory
pest Of the farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

No more fitting inscription could be placed OH the
tombstone of Robert Ranou than this: He died AZ his
post in Congress, and his last words were protest IN The
name of Dem cracy against the Fugitive slave Law"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28
THE
RUSSIA SALVE
VEGETABLE OINTM ENT

Has been used and sold ~ Boston for the last Thirty
Years and its virtues have stood the test of time.
RUSSIA SALvE CURES BuRNs.
RUSSIA sALvB CURES CANCERS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES SORE EYES.
RUSSIA sALvB CURES ITCH.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES FELoNs.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES sCALD HEAD.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES NErTLE RASH
RUSSIA sALvE CURES CUTS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES CoRNs.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES sCALDS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES SALT RHEUM.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES SORES.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES FLEA RITES.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES wHITLows.
RUSSIA sALyB CURES ULCERS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES WARTS.
RUSSIA sALVE CURES SORE NIPPLES
RUSSIA sALvE CURES SITES.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES FOSTERS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES RINGwoRM
RUSSIA sALvE CURES scURvY.
RUSSIA SALvE CURES BUNIoNS.
RUSSIA sALvg CURES SORE LIPS.
RUSSIA sALvR CURES INGRowING NAILS
RUSSIA sALvE CURES SPIDER sTINGs.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES SHINGLES.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES ERUPTIoNs.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES MOSQUITO BITES.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES CHILBLAINs.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES FROZEN LIMBS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES VEINS.
RUSSIA SALvE CURES SORE EARS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES ROLLS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES FLESH WOUNDS.
RUSSIA sALyE CURES PILES.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES BRUISES.
RUSSIA SALvE CURES CHAPPED HANDS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES sPRAINs
RUSSIA sALvE CURES swELLED NOSE
RUSSIA sALvE CURES ERYsIPELAs.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES LAME WRIST
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

SCoTT FIELD have superior article of Cast StceI
Hoes' which they will sell by the dozen or single nj
veiy low price. Also, shovtls Cast Steel and pii 1J
May 10, 1853
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

BUteer TUBS.
FARMERS who are wishing supply for the preseu, 8
sou, will find large lot of exactly the tirbt size
sale low. at ELLIS n BANf7pnEsT,,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-05-12
NO. 20.

city to San Diego on the Pacific coast,
near which the Salt Lake Mormons have,
thus early, established a colony. Other
and outpost settlements are planting a.
round them, on the Weber and the Tim
panagoes. Mormon missionaries are
proselyting the world, and converging
their converts to the new city of Utah
The unconquerable mountains of Wales
are sending their hardy sons to preach
and practice the Mormon creed In the
Western World. And here, between the
Rocky Mountains and the Sierra Nevada,
over eleven hundred miles from San Fran
cisco, and about two thousand four hun
dred miles from the city of New York,
rapidly grows this incipient community
bound together by burning enthusi-
asm and common faith, compacted by
persecutings, welded by the necessity of
self-support and self-defence, found
er sot, and its Bible theft-one of
the strangest phenomena to which the pres
ent, or any age, has given birth. How
far was it from the thoughts of the min
ister, Solomon Spalding, when, at Cher
ry Valley, in New York, he composed bis
imaginary history called the Manuscript
Found, ; that it would be seized by an ig-
nOrant and truthless drunkard, pro-
claimed to have been engraved on golden
plates, become the Scripture of new
and numerous sect-in thirty years trail
100000 zealots in its wake-count its
worShippers in England, Germany, Swe-
den, in the mountain fastness of Wales,
in Normandy, the East Indies and the
Sandwish Isles-and found great City
and State in that territory, which at the
time he wrote, the foot of white man had
never trod.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-05-12

ease and gracefulness more than all the
LESSONS of all the dancing masters il
Christendom.
The prevalence of consumption has
long been attributed to the proverbial
variableness of our climate; it is not so.-
Light and insufficient clothing is much
more powerful in producing it,
You will often hear persons almost
continually railing out against our eli
mate; they are never suited; it is either
too hot or too cold; too calm, or too blus-
terry; too damp or too dry; and all the
colds and coughs and catarrahs, and ev-
cry thing else, is chargeable to our hor-
rid climate. This is not true; they
should more properly be ascribed to the
errors, imprudencies and improprieties of
our habits and modes of living. Our old
revolutionary grand mothers were healthy
enough, and many of them lived to a
good old age; and SO might their grand
children if it were not for the mighty
sovereignty of fashion. 1t is high time
that American women and American
mothers, should be the trainers of their
own fashions and styles of dress, without
being dependent on the Ignorant and
tasteless whims of Partisan Artists. We
are model republic, and the day is not
distant, when American women will be
known and acknowledged throughout the
world, as model, not only for the style
and aptness of her dress, but for all the
elegancies and refnements of social and
domestic life.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-05-12
FrancOni'S HippOdrOme.

Not one of the least interesting accom-.
paniments of the approaching New York
Worlds Fair, is the above-named novel
exhibition, which is now located in the
vicinity of Madison Square and Fifth Av-
enue, in this city, and forms striking
object ofAsttention even in its exterior
from its large proportions, 1t is intended
for Circus, to exhibit feats of horse
manship, gymnastics, and other similar a.
musements, On a grander scale than has
ever before been attempted in America
The exterior of the building is very plain
and unpretending, consisting simply of a
wall of brick, about 20 feet high, with
two wooden towers on the side facing
Broadway, which, at this point, intersects
the Fifth Avenue, and forms the bounda-
ry of Madison Square. A wooden roof
extends from this wall Immediately over
the seats in the interior, which will defend
the spectators from exposure to the wealth
er, but the roofing mainly consists of can
vas, which covers an area of go, 600 Square
feet, and is supported by five poles, each
so feet high. Some idea of its size may
be formed when we state that it is capa-
bic of containing at least nine thousand
persons comfortbly seated, and that there
is room for three thousand more in the
passages.
The interior, which is of an oval shape,
is three hundred feet long, by two hun
dred wide, and the course is about one
sixth of mile round. The middle of
this vast area is laid out in beautiful par
tcrres, the verdure of which presents an
admirable and striking contrast to the
dull brown of the course. These parter-
res are ornamented with Illuminated
fountains and handsome flower vases
The stadium, which contains these at
fractions, is separated from the course by
a slight fence, and is entered by four
gates. The course itself is about forty
feet wide, and is covered over with loose
earth. The whole interior is most i'm
posing in appearance, and when illumina-
ted by its one thousand gas lights the
spectacle it presents is brilliant beyond
description. The seats for the spectators
are very well arranged for both comfort
and strength, and due regard has been
paid to the ventilation which will be a
very important desideratum during the
hot weather. The company of perform
ers under the superintendance of Fran
conf the proprietor are numerous consist
ing of both sexes: as well as horses and
other animals not often included in the
Circus Troupe. The amusements are of
the most varied character, imaginable
and will attract myriads of visitors dur
ing the summer to behold them.-Sc5en-
t5jGc american.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-05-12
Affecting.
Twas on the moonlight sidewalk,

Twas on the moonlight sidewalk,
Meath the alianthus tree,
That she leaned against my waistcOat,
And whispered-'Marry mel
0, that agonizing moment,
l never, never shall forget;
Her lips with nectar laden,
l think l taste them yet.
Just as this little Eden
Approached reality;
A gruff voice uttered sternly-
what is all this | seer
And then l felt pegged boot
Applied with might and main;
| fell upon the sidewalk,
And off went Mary Jane!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-05-12
Too Late.
BY FANNY FERN.

yes, Walter has everything that heart
could wish, said Mr.. Hall to his wife
He has never known a want unsatis6ed
that l could relieve since the day he was
born. My ample fortune has placed him
beyond toll and care. His wife is high
bred and lovely. His house the resort
ofintelect, fashion and wealth. Walter
himself is well educated and gentlemanly.
[ know of nothing that can be added
said the worthy father, in satisfied tone.
He is son to be proud of
NO no! not that don't tell me that
said silver haired old man; as the ply
sician softly descended the stairs. My
son had SO much to live for. Must hc
die! Can't money!-can nothing be douei
Don't leave US, Doctor-oh! save my son!'
The poor sufferer lay writhing tossing
upon his couch of down; the chamber of
death was profusely hung with tapestry
of silk and velvet. The light fell softly
through cobweb curtains upon gold and
silver cups and goblets and upon the
CHASTITY face of the owner. Life was ebb-
ing fastI there was life time to review
and no time to think; no strength to prayl
A young and lovely wife sat sobbing by
the bedside; the aged mother leaned
heavily on her for support, while the
sinking man, in the intervals of his pain,
tortured by remorseful recollections of
eight and twenty prayerless years groaned
despairingly at the eleventh hour for
mercy.
The gray haired father stood trembling
and broken-hearted as he listened to these
torturing exclamations, and with strong
parental yearning to soothe his troubled
spirit, advanced to the bed, and laying
his hand upon the clammy forehead, said
Trust in God, my son.
With last dying effort, this cherished
Absalom turned his fading eye of sad
reproof upon him, while from his pale
lips came these cutting words-'Father
you never told me THAT BEFORE;
A LEGITIMATE CoNcLUsIoN--Old
Mr.. Brown and his son George were en-
gagged on the hay-mow, when the eonver-
sation turned on California, and the young
man expressed strong desire to 60. The
old man said he shouldn't 60. They
talked about it, reasoned about it, grew
mad about it, and the end of it all was,
that George showed his venerable pro-
genitor down over the NOW, through a
hole in the barn floor, into an apple-bin,
to the imminent risk of the old gentle.
mans neck, and then ran away, leaving
his father in the bin among the apples
The old man, some months afterwards.
told the minister the story, and the rev.
erend very profoundly said that he thought
the children who showed such disrespect
to their parents, never came to good end.
No sir said old Mr., Brown, firmly
striking his hoe with energy into The.
ground, depend upon it that boys who,
throw their fathers down into apple. bins
don't 60 to heaven by ID sight
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-05-12
JOB PRINTIN
THE JEFFERSONIAN.
From Graham's Magazine for May.
Nav Lyrics.

y
May Lyrics.
Fair May unveils her ruddy cheek,
And decks her brow with da Isles,
And scatters blossoms as she goes,
Through fields and forest mazes.
The fragrant hawthorn, white with bloom,
Fills all the uplands airy:
The grass is dry, the sky is clear
Let's go Maying, Mary.
dearly love, in days like this,
When birds make music o'er US,
To roam with thee through wildwood paths,
And listen to their chorous;
To help thee over crags and stiles,
And take thy hand in leaping,
And out and in to see thy face
Through leaves and branches peeping.
Ten years have passed since first | saw
Thy fresh and budding beauty,
And love has ripened with the years,
And linked itself with duty.
In life's young spring swore to thee
Atruth that should not vary;
And now, in summer of my days,
love thee better, Mary,
Leave house affairs TO shift awhile
Leave work, and care, and sorrow;
Wen be the merrier to-day,
And happier tomorrow.
would not greatly care for life,
If fate and toll contrary
Gould not afford me, now and then,
A HOLIDAY for Mary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-05-12

A La'a29f GraUes. One who has cross
ed the great plains, on the way to Cali
fornis, says that from Fort Laramie to
the Missouri river, it averages one new
grave to the mile on both sides of the riy-
er Plstt-distance $50 miles.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-05-12
VOL. Is.
Published by Theodore schoch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annnum in advance-Two
collars and quarter half yeary-and if not paid be-
fore the end of the year. Two dollars and half Those
employed by the proprietor, will be charged 81 l-2
cents, per year, extra
No papers discontinued until all arrearages are paid,
except at the option OF the Editor
NJ Advertisements not exceeding one square (six-
teen nes Will be inserted three weeks for dollar
and twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion
The Charge for and three insertions the same
liberal discount made to yearly advertisers.
NJ Alllettes addressed TO the Editor must be post
psid.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-05-12
Causes Of Consumption.

Extracts from a Lecture, Delivered before
the "Camden. Literary and Library dS-
Soctatioaa," Jan. 9th 1853.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-18

Proposals sor r2s~aAha.S - ssssz ss~ sAs f-AaAs
w n os,acE surxxstssDssr - rnr Pvsus Pslrr1ss.
aA Wssh,nyoS. r 1sr 81, iood
IN pussasaes "Aet provide pubsc print
inf" Az approved August M 1852, sean as will be
esissd This ofe me Csp und In Monday l5h
December next al twelve ociock for furnishing The
lag the DAY Of December, 1883 ending
Decsmtef fs34
The subonsd speeches. nearly can La
and the quality and descriptions OF that
viii be required
900 printing paper, siendesed TO by
- nebes, aud 20 weigh forty nse pounds Of
1900 nne printing eaiendsed "a by Is
ine'es, and 10 weigh any pounds 10 the OF soO
supene hard psinx paper
measure "a by 81 inches. weigh eight pounds
the So0 sheets
The piper classes Il, be Of lines
cotton, free tom all sdueTston
Of fair whieness and
aud in bundles cf each
required, bunde varying I'VE per cent
required Mixing ~ the same
bunde make the weight will be considered
contract
Samples indicating quality kc OF paper required the
obtained The
tendsnt will be furnished mail
Contracts will be entered into for supplying the
service hut the privilege Of
quantity either should qusniiy
CURED such lines and in such quantities
s 4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-18

r4ssssd, ys~ bs~sss = KAes~s.
ns&is~s Asss ~stA - ~sSs. $3.50 sn9 a ns.ss - us
U.ss ii.s s 0Aio, esd tAs sssa zs~sseuas, ~
n sxve4uo0s sraaS hnsgy cssppeUt. l4as
finishing great FsRne and he road
Of usseaAsxs soaoaAy
and Tbs
Of tbs and stsscussc hsSscsss.
The express mail trails leaves baltimore dsy ~ u
Wheeling O mesl In 10 o. ~
GLIDING oppagcs arriving there sts y day o.
svins Bsiasse o. ley ossAs
morning.
No ccsnccs Waxhingus g.
M and D M daily, Baltimore WsaA
us,en uncion bettrr ts Relay tiosse s
Al wheeling the tAs Inn
b,h have u.t tosl
ION WIN ths down the OAso
and Louisville, where be ssges fs Nashville,
The ~ New Orleans packets, nay be AAes BY tsoe
ihu further j
PAS. lss who prs, The issd
ara Ohio ss6 the Wes also
reel om Whcehns Ohio ce~pasys sxessss
by railroad
.,osd will Agreeable sosts, thels bsng
erusr and speedy wheeling " as1 ea
lhaccs. ,s.xA..-... a.
no charge oi transfer psssensers " baxgsss
F.rs (, through y ~ nnywAese
rou,e fom Arlington Whseiny. % So Cincinnati, ell
o Louisviiie, Ga.
Washintcs, and VI the other ssesu Of Me company;
May Il-du Gssssal SspestnsssAsai.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-18

Posr ovucu DsrAarxrxr, sepG i, 1853.
following !, copy Of se.,o. % q ss :s Of
United States mail and Otherwise during the
g, , sss sysss u: q
"ssc D. s.A b tA~ snaesed General
G. sioo for the Of the mail from
so'a ss- ps .s & . am"
foy M the purpose o. how far The contract
nen session the ACTS and connected with the .d
performed should made. shps
under said cos.:s. are built ,ecans =, 10 terms: The
report Coases i sson, for what the service
Once Departments carrying in
e. us S TIA. IND s -. sn =,
%..s Us ''' ''e' 'es'''' ''''e 100 '@ '''''
Ercep in respect Hew oeuns crur route
may dsconu1aed by General
io-ancs oone months sna the clause in all the contracts
the United eases the take OF The ships Ia
And the said Secretary Il the United State. o .ss
shall me have The ake them for the exclusive
ana is,srn. sid secretary may
hs COS, change. be aseespea BY the hills actually
when 80 sisn - .os.sd b. ), appraiser. b
mutually chosen ~ parties asu~e-aid-.
Now NOTICE - nsREsx GIVEN n., viii ys- q re
fsnson called for BY Congress In section third above quoted from
PROPOSALS.
WIN received Once Department. city
for n. nail, r. II. Ts..S s..;.. ss =. from
The nrs day Of oc'obe 1854 in the and time herein
No From View yors co~.., ia England,
Cowes 70 New Yosk oar. : moan - y. - -
Proposals for additional trip each viii b.
cA.,,.~oa c-rcsa by s.v~sn.h. cecrss.
and Key West r'o,Ss Havsra Cuba and from said Hs
No Eew Yosk New Orleans, month back
touching char'esos W peacuc.hle savannah and Havana
mos,h
Popcsais emis car,esso. ssv.nn.h cou.d-r~s
lieu Of above proposals. will received for from
Aspnwa direct, u,r4, monthly
No. % s sss o. 2 ' .ss s.~ x
ereecsas Asd frna Nee On
n ssn: e 4, s -: :'s se' 's monthly
No. From Pansms, New GrsnsAa 10 San Diego, California.
s.e% w.y-scs.s,.s .ee.sss Pos oosd IN Oregon and
st~eedkass NJ California
in the opaon Of the Postmaster General the public interest
II. schedules arranged
rcuss from New Yors &c 70 A..os and back twice son
No Pvo New York liverpool IN Easiard snd hsck
~ up. annn"ss such times The Postmaster General
Proposals sosch Holyhe.A in England considered
Fcm Nsw YosA BY cowes 10 Kasand TO Havs ~ P'ssce
Provsssh IN changing
~. Sc~ View Orleans. Louisiana to Yer. Cruz M.,ico sna
h~ck three times month, supplying Ta~pco Meroo, by side
Leave New Orleans 6r,, fourteenth, twenty
Arv. v.vs crus by fourth. seventeenth,
every ART rh, and twenty
days
The proposal. should specify of
Witch BY .ssa.aips ia al rep~c suitable
Msense,: 'scrld se no y required
~ respects N The r-xu,stcn sppicshfsso the
oTSns,y eorss.c s % ne Pos, ono. Department.
.sse as".r. and ne Mai pr"s.s,.rss.,ss asi,.-
sSss-ls~s- ro.~.ss.r General.