davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-07
100000 Brick.

Just burnt and for sale by The Subscriber.
These brick are of large size and Of su-
perior quality, and will be sold as low and
lower, according to quality, than any other
brick in the County. 4 portion of them are
pressed or front, and cornice Bick Of differ
ent kinds. Said Brick are composed of ma
terial that wilt stand the fire with impunity,
thus answering for the purpose Of building
bake ovens, &c, all Of which will be retailed
at the following rates:
Pressed or font brick al 81 50 per hundred
Best common hard brick 80 do DO
Best salmon DO % do do
Best soft 90 so do do
Filling brick % DO do
n. B.-Ail kinds Of grain, at the highest
market price, taken in exchange for Brick,
and Cash rot refused.
WILLIAM S. WINTEMUTE.
Stroudsburg, September 80, 1852.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-07

OAN JAMES HINDON ION,
Principal Farrier TO his Royal Highness
Prince Albert,
FNHE great discovery contained in this lit
Il tie work procured Sir James his Baron
etcy 1t is really worth It's weight in gold TO
all who own or use Horses. Itprecribes Ger
TAI" and posture reJort he Heages which any
person can prepare. The remedy is bette
and cheaper than any advertised Heave Powr
der, and is perfectly safe, as any one can
know who tries it. Horse owners know that
many a valuable Horse loses half its price
by this prevalent disease. The remedy pre-
scribed in this work will cure him ana in
crease his market value, besides relieving
the poor beast OF a horrible complaint, simI-
lar TO the Asthma in man. The public can
depend on this work; it is no catchpenny
hum6ug The articles prescribed BY Sir
James are all cheap and can be had at any
store. To prevent imposition the work viii
be sent in sealed envelopes English prica
four shlllings and three pence sterling.--
American price, s per copy. Persons or,
derng Slr James Work, are expected to con-
fine his instructions to their own animals. -
1t Will be sent 10 none others.
An American Horse Doctor approves Of
the above System. Read aghal he says:
APPLETON, Ohio, July u, 1851
Mr. DUNBERToN,--l have tried YOUR Secret
for the cure OF Ileaves, and approve OF it
very much. Yours, truly,
WITNESS, G. Long.l s. LAKE, Horse DIR.
10 procure this valuable little work. Adj
dress, post paid, % aa1sN
JOHN DUNBERTON,
- English Horse Doctor,
American Agent for James Lyndenton's
Horse Owners Secret,
New York Post Office.
The Secrets sentby mailat ietIerpostage
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-07

GOAPS.-fne scented Soaps for wash
~ ing and shaving SO the &c ebrated
shaving cream, for sa e by
SAMUEL 1TELECK.
Stroudsh1rE, Nor. Is, 1852.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-07
TAMNERSVILLE
'g1Is
EPom and BRASS Foundry.

The subscriber takes this method of
informing the public generally, and mil
lers and farmers especially, that having
purchased of Mr.. Samuel Hayden, late
proprietor of the Stroudsburg Foundry,
all his Patterns and Fixtures, he has re-
moved the same to his Foundry in Tan
nersyille, Monroe co., Pa, and having in
creased the machinery Of the establish
ment, he is prepared to execute all or
ders in his line of business, in the best
manner and with despatch, and therefore
solicit the patronage of the
public. He will manufacture cast and
wrought iron work of all descriptions, in
cIudinr
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-07
Country Produce.

Butter, eggs, &c. taken in exchange for
any goods in my line of business.
SAMUEL 1TELTCK.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-07
New Whole Sale and Retail
WINE 81 Liquor STORE,
Etnousssbgspg, Pa.

StHo:ssssbcEHG, Pa.
Tho 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 f.
Melick as Jewelry Store, and have on hand
a large stock of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-07
LIVER COMPLAINT.
} aundice. Dyspepsia, Chronic ..
nervous Debility, Diseases os
the x idneVS

ana all diseases arising from disordersd
Liver or Stomach, such as constipation, in
ward piles, fullness or blood to the head
a,cldlty OF the stomach, nausea, heartburn
disgust lor food, fullness, or weight in The
stomach, sour eructations, sinking or au,,er.
ing at the pit of the stomach. swimming =.
the head, hurried and difficult breathino A.,
terTg at the heart, choking or suffocatiina
sensations when in a Iying posture. dimne.s
of vision, dots or webs before the siobt 70
yer and dull pain in the head. defieiencv IS
perspiratIon, yellowness of the skin q eyo, -
pain in the side, back chest, limbs, &c srd-
den flushes ofheat, burning in the flesh co.
slant imaginings of evil aud great depression
of spirits, can be effectuaIly cured bv
DR.. H0o1zand's S celebrated German B;,,ors
PREPARED BY
DIR e vi jackson,
at the German Medicine Store, 100 Arch .,
Philadelphia. Their power over the above
diseases is not excelled-if equalled-bv
any other preparation in the United States
as the cures attest, in many cases after skill.
lul physicians had failed.
These Bilters are worthy the attention of
Inyallds. Possessing great virtues in The rec
lIhcatlon OF diseases of the Liver and lesse,
glands, exercising the most searcbino noyv
ers in weakness and affections of The dioes.
tive organs, they are wi,hal, safe. cerIaic
and pleasant.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-07
Every Family sheuid have 9 ceyp.

An incatudble tGo1, only 25icfs. per copy
8ee Man kaoio thysetf. 1
DR HUNTERS MANUAL & HAND
~ BOOK for The afflicted. Containing
an outline OF the Origin, Progress. Treat
ment and Cure OF every form OF disease,
contracted by promiscuous Sexual Inter
course, by Self abuse, or Sexual Excess,
with advice for their prevention, written in
a familiar style, avoiding all medical tech
nicalities, and everything that would offend
the ear of decency, from the result of some
twenty years successful practice, exclusive
ly devoted TO the cure of diseases OF deli
cate or private nature
To which is added, receipts for the above
and a treatise on the causes. symp-
toms and cure OF the Fever and Ague, lor
twenty Eve cents copy; six copies one dol
lar; will be forwarded to any part of the u
nited States, by mail, free of postage Ad.
dress, postage paid, BOX, 1876 Post Office,
or the Author, IS North Seventh Street Phil
adelphia.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-07
$ StrOudsburg JeweHry Store.

ness in all its various forms, and in man
ner, he trusts, that will give the most entire
satisfaction, not only to himself but TO those
trusting the above mentioned articles with
him TO be repaired. He has renewed his
stock by recent purchases in the city of New
York, which, together with his former stock,
makes his assortment at this time one OF the
most splendid ever before offered in Strouds-
burg; among which may be found all the Ia
test fashions in the structure and embellsh-
ment of dress Jeweiry, viz: Breast Pins, Ear
Rings, Finger Rings, Gold Lockets, Snaps,
Bracelets, Slides, Silver Spoons, Butter
Knives, and Britannia Ware, together with
large assortment of Gold and Sit,,eY Waick-
es, Clocks, Perfumery, &c, together with
all the articles that can be found ia any eS
tabliShment of the kind.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-07
EEiaE Gearimg

for foursand other mills, mill screws,
bark and corn mills, together with cast
ings Of every description turned and fit
ted up in the best possible manner. As
particular care will be taken to employ
onne but the best workmen, and no pains
will be spared, he feels confident Of be-
ing able to give general satisfaction. Al,
so
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-07
Dissolution Of PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between the un-
dersigned in the Mercantile business, has
this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All pessons indebted to said firm
are requested to make Immediate pay
ment, and those having claims or demands
will please present them to Jacob Stout
fer who is duly authorized to settle the
same. All accounts remaining unpaid
on the first of July next, will be placed
in the hands of a Justice of the Peace
for colloc+;on
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-07
HORSES MADE SOUND
BY THE
Horse Owners Secret.
Being new and certain remedy for the speedy
Cure OF Heavcs.

BY SIR JAMES LYNDoNToN,
Principal Farrier to his Royal Hishness
Prince Albert,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-07
S IT D a. M il N G. I IM 3 S
made to order.

ID OAotC CA0 1lSOO
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.
IHreshtng machines and Horse Po1cers
of the most approved construction, will
be furnished to order at the shortest no.
tice.
STOVES
of all kinds, for coal or wood, cook stoves
&C., on hand or made to order, for sale
Wholesale or retail
Il 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.
lLP Wrought iron mill work will be
done Oh 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.
Ton,,orv 1870 ,-&
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-07

The subscriber, thankful for past favors,
respectfully announces to the public that
he will continue the business at the old
stand, and respectfully soicits continu-
ance Of the public patronage.
IN 000 SHINGLES and large
stock ofavarious kinds of
Lumber on hand and for sale low.
JACOB STOUET!ER.
May 81, 1S52.-6tx.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-17

ly of, If he did not do something for them
Moved by their entreaties he took the respon-
sibilty upon himself to make this payment II
is to be hoped that the Government will sustain
him in it, as the Indians were in such misera-
BILE condition, and, as they are considered the
wards" of Government, if ever in any case,
they certainly in this, deserve guardians as
sistance.
The rapid decrease of the Indians their mol
ancholy history. their many wrongs and suffer-
ings, the indignities heaped upon them, the
broad hunting grounds we have taken from
them for comparatively nothing, surely demand
while they are in existence, our protecting caro-.
And every person of feeling will say, that de-
luded as they were by the emissary Of Govern
ment to leave their country with promise Of
support which he failed to comply with, and in
consequence of which hundreds persisted q mis-
cradle death by starvation-that now, when
they are upon the same verge, the Government
ought to look with q compassionate eye upon
their nOn-removal, and not only sustain tho
Governor for the act of kindness he has done
them. but highly recommend him therefor.
The Indians appeared well satisfied, and sig
nifed their approval of the conduct of the Gov
ernOr, and assured him of their entire confidence
in him; and that they were always ready to
obey his commands, and those of their Great
Father at Washington. but that they had been
so often deceived by their agents, they hardly
knew whom to believe. And moreover, that
they felt deeply his kindness toward them in
taking the responsibility of this payment upon
HIMSELF and if the Government did not allow
it, it should be deducted from their annuities.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-17

THE GuAGE WAR AT ERIE.-The people of Erie
have triumphed for the present. The railroad
Directors have succomed to the clamor, and the
public must submit while longer to the incon-
veniance exchanging cars at Erie. On Tuesday
last, the Directors of the Erie and North East
road held meeting at which the condition of
affairs was fsedly discussed. A motion having
been made to change the guage, Mr.. Reed, Pres
ident of the road refused to entertain it, and inn
medately resigned. Mr.. jackson another men,
Der followed suit. The balance of the Board,
selves fully empowered to act in the premises
and have ordered the superintendent to defer
the contemplated change. A meeting of the
stockholders will probably be called at an early
day. Possibly they may pursue different
Press
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-17
lOrd'r No. 1S.
Northern Pacific r. X. Exploration and }

survey,
camp Dobbin, near Fort Benton. Sent Is.
The chief of the expedition conrratulates
Lieut. Saxton aad his party on their safe ar
rival at Fort Benton from the mouth Of the Co.
iumbia. For indomitablc energy, sound iude-
ment, and the most browning accomplishment,
Lieut.. Saxtou has the thanks of all his associ,
ates, and deserves honorable mention at the
hands OF all men who seek to advance the ho-
nor ana renown of their country.
Lieut.. Grover, in command of the advance
Hal! 70 open communication with the mar
S yes west OF the mountains, and who met Lieut
ss 20. near the dividing ridge, also receives
tne thanks and congratulations Of his associates
10 Ine great work now SO ripe for success
Dayhght now breaks through the struggles
Camp Pierce. on Lake Amelia. and on the SIR
OF September, the parties from the W;ss;ss;,n;
and the Pacific shook hands across tho cnni;
nent. The pass of the Rocky Mountains 10
found to be more than one thousand feet below
the South Pass, aud is not only practicable. Int
expressly made to our hands for the Great
Northern Railroad.
fSigned) ISAAC /. STEVENS,
Gov. Washington Territory, &c., in charge Of
exploration.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-17

the 2lst of September the party had crossed the
Rocky Mountains, and expected to reach Olym-
pia in thirty-five days. There had been no sick
Tested by the Indians Should Gov. Stevens be
equally fortunate in discovering favorable
route through the Cascade Mountains-one not
liable to be blocked up by deep snows-this
exploration will have an important influence
upon the legislation of Congress. The north
ern and northwestern States would be incalcul-
ably benefited by line Of communication con-
Meeting the great lakes with the Pacific, and
men competent to give an opinion, say that no
thing is to be feared from deep SHOWS on such
line.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-17

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAu.ROAD.-Thc first bust
ness meeting of the Directors of this road took
place at Chicago early last month. A Commit
tee was appointed to visit different portions of
the road, who have complied with their duties,
and made report. We extract paragraph or
two relating to the sections in which the people
of Minnesota are most interested. The Com
mittee state that the grading of the whole 700
miles is so nearly completed, that a rapid
monthly decrease of expenditure for that pur-
pose takes place. Forty-fve thousand tons of
iron have been delivered. The whole cost will
come within the original estimate. All the
money is provided for the work. The report
says
"From Frecport we have some ten miles of
track laid, and the grading is complete and in
readiness for further distance of fifteen or
twenty miles. 1t is proposed to continue the
track during this autumn to Warren, twenty
five miles from Freeport, (being the point at
which the Mineral Point Railroad will intcrsect
our line,) and to put it in operation for that
distance for the ensuing winter. The grading
is nearly complete with the exception of a sim
gle cut. from Warren to Scales Mound. thirty
five miles from FreepOrt at which point is a
deep and very difficult cutting of some 1000
feet in length. and SO feet in depth at the deep
est point, diminishing in each direction from
the centre. The excavation at this point will
not probably be completed in readiness to re-
ccive the track before June next From Scales
Mound to Galcna distance offfteen miles, the
grading is in very forward state, and will he
in readiness for the track at as early period
of the next spring as we maywish to commence
track-laying."
Tie Chicago Democratic Press, in concluding
brief review of the report, says -
According to the foregoing exhibit. it ap-
pears that the fortunate parties engaged i'm the
enterprise have had to pay into the capital
stock only $sO2,550. 1t is not at all probable
they will have to pay any more. The road, fin
ished and equipped, will have cost less than
SIT 900, 0O0-all ofwhich the lands appropriat-
ed for its construction will repay, and the Com
pany will find themselves the possessors of 700
miles of railroad, well equipped, and traversng
one of the most fertile regions of country on
the continent, without the actual cost of PEN
ny! 1t is undoubtedly the greatest speculation
of the century,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-17

New YORK EIEcTIoN.-The Tribune foots up
the vote in New York ON Secretary of State as
follows:
Lcavenworth, Whig,.. 154,7OI
Clinton, Hard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1896
Herplauck, Soft. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
The above paper thinks the official count will
not vary these figure 100 votes, and that the
average majority of the Hards over the SOfts is
about 1000.
=, JUST REvENGE.-Austria having rc-enacted
the Jewish disabilities the Hebrew capitalists
OF London and Paris are determined to retail
ate, by depreciating Austrian securities. Ac-
G;0orndngly stocks which were lately as high as
ioz nave declined in short time to 81.
Ut. Locke, of Cincinnati, has invented hand
o evsl !. is pocket instrument not larger than
one niger and in use is held I'D to the eve
like pistol, and is looked through as a small
telescope lis said to be accurate, of simple
construction, and not easily put out Of repair.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-17

Later advices have been received from Gov
Stevens, who is exploring the northern route
for . railroad to the Pacific. He reports a
OF the expedition has been unprecedented. On
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-17
For the Minneso,lau.
The Chippewas of Wisconsin.

Tn. c,;,n Y w, .'e n'',heso''""'
H., u.... pp was u Wisconsin
,o s tha I'm Thursday last wit
LIZ LII 1he payment OF inc Chippewas at Tay-
n ,ols rams ABOUT siX hundred and fifty lndi-
sar, nG"' Molheh ana children were present.
So',t siA or seven thousand dollars worth Of
S s,'o un MARE ammunition and provisions
We T, s snun t .he4 put no money
III ~ see. seems mat some time ago these Indians
III .ielr la1os 10 ,he United States, and were
1olu W remove 10 the Mississippi in 1850. The
country .hey had sold was filled with game,
Mnie una! 10 which they were about to 90, was
e c',a destitute OF it, They naturally
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-17

would be gathered at the start not easily over
come. Nine-tenths ofthe commercial and man.
ufacturing capital of the country would be en-
listed with us at the outset. And in addition
to these resources and influences, we ought to
be certain ofsecuring the sympathy, if not the
aid, of all the British Colonial possessions in
North America.
But we fear there are prejudices against our
route which will not so easily be overcome
Certainly they will not, unless its friends are
active in disseminating information calculated
to break them down. The popular objection
on the ground of deep and impossible SHOWS,
has taken strong hold upon the public mind
East We found it so in New York city, a few
weeks since; and in fact all along the line of
travel from here there, plenty of strong, intel
ligent, influential men stood ready to advocate
the Northern routc-should feasible one be
discovered-bnt for this imaginary objection.
All this results from that we'll known weakness
believe what We hear without investigating the
facts for ourselves. Now, it is not to be pre-
sumed that any citizen of the United States,
with sufficient intelligence to comprehend the
vast importance of Pacific Railroad, is not
also capable of arriving at the fact, by very
little reflection and investigation, that the far
Their you advance interior from the eastern
sea-coast, the more unfrequent and light are
the snow storms. And again, the heavy SHOWS
OF our eastern slope of country, and the more
slight ones of the great central basin, ;degene-
rate almost entirely into winter rains through
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-21
So Changes the Earth.

In digging well on Mr.. Hoods lot in
this town, few days since, the workmen
came upon pump-log, of poplar, per.
fechy sound, which was thought to have
been placed there as an aqueduct for salt
water. in 1909, A years ago. A chip o.
the log was shown Us, 2sb
In digging a well for Lem Lemons, a
few years since, VIM. Mercer, at the depth
of twenty-one feet, came upon a cherry
log, black without but sound within,
which must have laid there for centu-
ries.
The geological changes Of the locality,
render this quite certain. In digging a
we'll two miles from town, by Mr.. John
Bennett upon Mr.. Hunzieger's place, water
was obtained through pine log, at the
depth oftwenty feet. The log was found
embedded firmly in slate, and upon cut
ting it off, the water entered through it,
and remains still to be seen.
Such facts indicate great changes in the
eaTth's surface, and furnish food for re-
Section, . .s'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-21

NEW "hh' july 10. = ILL.,
Flour is in active demand. and prices
shade higher sales OF 10 500 bbs at
S5.OlI0$5,l8 for State and Ohio. and
S5, l8CO$5,3l for Southern. Wheat is in
active request. with sales OF 60 900 bush.
els Western white at $1.2a. Corn is also
in active demand, and $4,000 bushels
sota at 69tO70e for mixed and yellow
Sales OF TOO bags Coffee at 9ac for Rio
and ll!c for Java; 800 hhds Sugar. at
43c for Mnscovado, and 4sc for Orleans;
and 100 hblS Orleans Molasses a, 281c.
lheltwo former are firm, but the Ia,ter is
dull. Ohio Whisky is firm at oslo
Pork is higher5 sales Of $50 bbls Al $I5.
69 Tor mess and $i3 for prime. Beef is
unchanged, and in fair demand; sales If
25o barrels Bee Hams at SI5, ,5oI0$l4,.
% Picked Meats are steady at 64c for
Shoulders and Sc for Hams. Sales of
J 600 hhds Sides at 7!O8c for those in
dry salt; 808bc for smoked rib and 94c
for clear. Lard is buoyant with sales of
1000 barrels at lie, and 600 kegs at the
same. Butter and Cheese are steady.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-21

The INGENUITY OF TRADE The Bos.
ton Herald gives the confession of dea.
Ter in the ardent of that city who has
been sending off varieties down east
since the Maine law passed. He saws
he has packed kegs of liquor in molasses
casks headed Them in and filed up with
molasse~; he has packed them in oil
casks filled around with water, placing a
piece Of sponge saturated with oil over the
bung and covered with a piece of tin so
IN - when the cask is rolled over little
oil is squeezed out thus deceiving the
most knowing; ne has packed them in
cheeS casks leaving hole in the head
through which eli ese--whte oak--was
visible N''a- S@r-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-21
New ORLEANS, July 9.

The Steamer Philadelphia, from Aspin-
wall, arrived here this morning. She
brings dates from San Francisco to the
10Th June, making the trip from San Fran
cisco to this city in 81 days.
Arrived at San Francisco ship Alert,
in one hundred and forty-fve days from
New York; the ship Gov. Morton in 1870
days, and the Masconomo and Terror,
both from Boston.
Politics were running strong in Cali
fornia.
A Japanese Junk had been picked up
at sea; she had been seven months float
ing at the mercy Of the waves. The crew
consisting of thirteen persons, were all
dead but one
The Robber, Joaquin, was still at
large.
This newsis no later than that brought
by the Illinois, and the above is all we
find of interest,