davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-15

ARIsTocRAcT.-One Of the correspondents Of a
leading Van Buren, paper (the Baltimore Republ-
can,l writing from Washington saws, of General
Harrison: "Gice h;m barrel Of hard cider, and
a pension of $4,000 gear, and our ,cord fer Il he
,ciR sit the remainder ofhiS days LoG CABIN, by
a sea coal fire, and study mOra}hhloSophy." There
is a touch of arstocracy in the above sentiment
coming from friend of Van Buren, that is more
prevalent among tie Van Buren, leaders than the
peoDle are aware of. There is disposition TO
sneer at General Harrison, because he is POOR, and
therefore unfit for the high station, filled by
the delcately bred, polished and courtly Van Bu-
rem. The old war-worn chieitain is too common
and republican in his manners. TO be thought OF
an occupant of the White House. The velvet
cushions upon which Mr.. Van Buren, Ieclines so
gracefully and naturally, would be soed in tie
estimation of some of his friends, by the approach
of so plain individual as General Harrison.
The glories of the East room would be dim'd for
ever bv the "rab5ie" if such man as Harrison,
possed it. The dandyied, travelled and high bred
puppies, who lounge on the splendid sofas of the
Presidents house, would see their privileges in
vaded perhaps, by The mechanic and kusbGndinon.
if Old Tippecanoe should, by some unfortunate
chance, receive the congratulations of the yeo-
many of the country as the Chief Magistrate -
The idea is too shocking for the nerves OF those
who have basked so long in executive favor
" Take the odious creature away" they cry, he
must not presume TO come here. If the rabhle Will
give him something, let it be HARD CIDER, in Loo
EAEIN, and some money, and do send the begSaT
away, he smells of the people" Here is demo-
cracy'' with a witness. The Hero of many ba:-
ties-the Governor of many Territories-the sue
ccssiul negotiator of many Treaties, and now the
Farmer of his own acres, because he was too no.
nest TO enrich himself like so many do now, out OF
the treasure Of his country, he is to beheld up 10 II
dicule as poor" man! hard cider and log calm
are more ft than Champagne and the East roon
FOR ploughmen. The people think differently
They will render the study ofmoral philosophy a
soothing occupation 10 Martin Van Buren in 1871
Bucks Connta Intc!.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-15
----------"Hz=- --z. - =-7---7-aHH-a
MARR HE'D.

In this Borough, on NewYear's day by the
Rev Mr. Bull, Mr.. Le,cis Tonnele, Of Agen, IN
France, 10 Mrs. Louisa T0nnele, Of New York
city.
In Lower Mt Bethel by the Rev. B. c. Wolf,
on the Ilth of January inst. MIR. Joh@ Erons, of
Stroudsburg, to Miss Mary Isabella Horn, daughter
Of Mr. Joseph Horn Of Easton.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-15

3 James Van Buskirli, stroud,
Daniel B. Burnett, do.
5 Peter Kunkle, Chesnuthill,
6 Charles Labar, af Smirhfieid.
Philip Kresge, Chesnuthill,
Peter Storm, Price,
George Kresge. Chesnuthill,
10 Peter Kernmefrer, Hamilton,
IL Tianiel Sclabach, Ross,
IL Join Edinger, Pocono,
l3 Andrew Frutchy.M Smithich,
IA Barney Decker, do.
Is Joseph Altemus, Chesnuthill,
l6 Vancura Bush, Stroud,
IL Williem Bisbing, Pocono,
l8 John Dewitt, M. Smith6eld.
10 Franklin Starbird, Stroud,
30 Emanuel Gunsaules, NJ. Smiihhsld,
% John Hohensheldt, sen. Stroud,
% Jacob Bush, Price,
"a Jacob Cramer, Smth6eld,
25 David Ruth, Ross,
% Jacob Bittenbender, Hamilton,
81 Charles ]. Walton, Chesnuthill,
% Benjamin Price. Price,
90 Peter Newhart, Pocono,
80 John Hofferd, Stroud,
81 John Wolf, Smithheld.
80 abraham Berry, Tobyhanna,
33 Samuel Ruth, Hamilton,
81 Joseph S Teel, Chesnuthill,
35 Mathew G. ]. Grattan, NJ. Smithiield,
36 John Pope, Coolbaugh.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-15
.Eury List.

List of persons drawn to serve as Grand Jurors
at February session, 1910.
l VIM. McNeal, Hamilton,
George Dershimer, Chesnuthill.
Alfred Drake, Stroud,
a George Ace, Smithfeld,
David Fenner, do.
John L. Staples, Stroud,
7 George Wolf, do.
Adam Andrews, do.
John Brotzman, Tobyhanna,
10 Francis J. Smith, Stroud,
IL George Metzger, Smithfeld,
12 James Newhart, Hamilton,
I3 John Frankenfeld, Stroud,
Ia Luke Brodhead Smithfeld,
Is Casper Metzgcr, Hamilton,
is Nicholas Hawk, Chesnuthill
II Leonard Bartron, Smithfeld,
lS George Hawk, Chesnuthill,
10 Wm Lamb, Stroud,
90 VIM Mosteler, Hamilton,
81 Nathan Crook. Stroud,
% John Delong, do.
% John " Cooibaugh, M. Smithfeld,
"a John Michael, jr.
List of persons drawn to serve as Petit Jurors, al
February session, 1910.
/ Jacob Henry, Pocono,
John Fellinser, Hamilton,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-15
TIN WARE MANUFACTO&Y

-. w. BUTZ begsleave respectfully to in
form the inhabitants of Shoudsburg, and vici-
nifty, that he continues to manufacture ever
description eff TfN WARE, at his establish
ment, on Elizabeth street, and where a gener-
al supply is constantly kept on hand Those
wishins'to purchase good articles, and at rea-
sonsble prices, will do well to call and examine
his assortment before purchasing elsewhere.
= STOVE PIPE of all sizes to suit pur-
chasers' always on hand--cheap for cash.
Stroudsburg, JAM Is, 1910.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-15
FROM HARRISBURG.


JANUARY, IL, 1910.
The House of Representatives passed res
olution to proceed 10 the election of .. S. Sen
ator, on Tuesdsv next, and Mr Flenihan was
appointed the teller.
On motion of Mr.. Love, resolution pas
sed to appoint a committee TO ascertain what
reduction in the expense of printing may pro-
perly be madewas passed.
In connexion with this subject, Mr.. Darsie
laid before the House the following statistics
showing the great increase under this head with
in the last few years. 1t is worthy Of public
attention.
Cost of printing Of the House, sessions Of
1875 S10,4l8 IA
1856 1878 10
1867 1913 80
1878 2S,9S3 10
1889 47644 26!i
There were two sessions in 1856, which
year the Wings had the printing. What q
change. The number of folded sheets in 1884
and S, counted as sheets at 90 dollars, were
IS, amounting to 5000. AT the last session the
number was 1873, amounting to s3,760.
Mr.. Konigmacher in pursuance of notice, in
troduced bill to provide for the election o
Canal Commissioners by the people.
In Senate, thirteen candidates for L. s. Senatol
were nominated.
Pennsylvania A'q.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-15
Wholesale and Retail
CABINE I w A RE,
AND LOOKING-GEASSM MANUFAC-
T,nRV


TNHE subscriber respectfully informs the citi-
4 zens of Stroudsburg and the public generally,
that he has taken the shop recently occupied by
James Palmer on Elizabeth street, nearly opposite
the Stroudsburg House, in this Borough, where
he intends carrying on the Cabinet Making busi-
ness in all its various branches.
He shall keep constantly on hand or make to or
der all kinds of fourniture
sidebOards, Bureaus, Sofas, Centre
tables. Breakfast and Dining Tables,
Wash Stands, Bedsteads, &c. &c.
together with every other article usually kept at
such establishments all Of which he will sell at
the Easton prices
As his materials will be of the best quality, and
all articles manufactured at his establishment will
be done byfrst rate workmen, he confidently as
sures the public that his endeavors to render gen.
eral satisfaction will not be unrewarded. -
| He respectfully invites the public to call apf
anime his stock before purchasing elseyc:ss--..a
Chairs, Settees, &c. will be kept constantly on
hand and for sale.
| CHARLES CAREY.
! Stroudsburg, Jan. Is, 1910.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-15

iiroc;oaS.---A diabelical attempt was made
day or two since TO poison the family Of Mr.
Jesse Hoyt, the collector oIthis port in the fol-
lowing manner. package was delivered at
Mr. Hovt's house, in Bond street. which the
bearer said was sent from grocery in the
Bowery, and was sample Of very fac coffee
From some circumstance suspicion was arou-
sed in the mind of Mr. IIoyt, aad he forwarded
the parcel to MIR. Chiffon 70 anaiyze. On ex-
animation Mr.. Chiltoa found the coffee strong
" impregndted with arsenic. Who the vile
prpetrator OF this intended wholesale murder
may be is yet to be discovered. Ii is to be ho.
ped however that he will not long escape de-
lection or the punishment due SO horrible a
crime.--N Y. Pap
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-15

CAuT1ox TO BoYs.-At Marblehead, Mass.
4 few days since, lad named Richard Cole,
while practising the feat of standing on his
head, burst blood vessel causing immediate
death
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-15

NEW GOODS.
TNEEE Subscriber in addition to his Fall sup
Il ply has just received full and complete as-
ortment OF GOODS admirably adapted to the sea-
son, consisting of
Dry Goods, Groceries, CrockePy.
Hard and Hollow Ware,
STEEL, NAILS, and NAIL RODS, in fact s.
complete assortment of all kinds OF goods usually
kept in country store, all of which he is disposed
to sell at moderate prices
! N Grain and Country produce, White and
yellow pine boards will be taken In exchange: al.
so, oak joist, &c. &c.
WILLIAM EASTBURN
! Stroudsburg, Jan. 18th, 1910.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-15

The following just and fearless observations
were made in a recent speech of Mr.. Pickens,
member of congress from South Carolina.
After the PRONUNCIATION OF sach treason to Loco
Focoism, the party could not think Of electing
him
For the last ten years there has been too strong
Executive action in this Government, and il is
time that the Representatives of the People
-shouid assert Independence and irample On the
iies OF parly----iooking only 10 the good OF the
country, TO the sanctty ol tine Constitution, and
To the preservation OF their own honor and IN
dependence. Ifthere be enc subject more dear
- lie than another, it is that may see
lhis House redeemed and regeneralcd-tha
may see il break loose from its suJssTviency to
;Iat Monster God of Party which is reared up
on every side, and which claims from its VIC
llm base, devoted and blind idoia,ry'
know the delicacy Of my position: scorn
10 suppress my sentiment would no; wear
the pr0udest diaden that ever sat a mon
a:chis brow. If could not wear it unshakled
and free. 4 ask no political favor. desire no
snppor; except upon honest principles which
avow boldly and openly hold no senti.
meat ia my close; which | VIII not avow to
the world"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-15

AN AIIIAEcE.-B yaccounts from Washington,
we learn that an alliance has been formed between
President Van Buren, and John c. Calhoun Of 5.
Carolina. upon the following conditions Mr.. Cal
houn IS TO give his support, together with that OF
his little band Of followers IN the House, TO the
principal measures of Van Buren that will be agi-
lated in Congress, in return for which the party OF
the President is not to insist upon new tariff, or
do any other act unsavory TO the great nullifer.
How this coalition was brought about, we are not
able 10 say--5ut il must have been at the greatest
cost of feeling on both sides. OF all men, John
Z. Calhoun should have been the last to 20 the
support OF the administration. No one was more
strongly arrayed against It, and more powerfully
and violently opposed It. lie denounced it as the
most rotten, corrupt and vllainous administration
tlat ever existed, and was arrayed, side by side.
with the best men of the country 10 destroy il.
And OF all men not one was SO cordially hated and
dospised by the President and his partizans. as
this same John (. Calhoun. No one was so often
the subject of vituperation in the Globe, by Blair,
~ Of abuse in the Senate by Benton, he seemed 10
be devoted TO their hate. and was denounced as
the veriest villain that ever breatilod. Bla.
washing in the waters Of their political Jordan, has
made him as spotless Vestal Virgin, and he
is now the man ofther party, of their cOunsels and
, Of their alteration. Their CatalIne has become 4
Cato and they think him fit now for any thing,
even for Martins successor TO the Presidency, If
Benton but assents. Calhouns grand object in
taking this step no doubt was displace Benton and
obtain the influence OF the administration, for the
succession. In this scheme, as in most of his
Others however he Will be frustrated for the peo-
pie intend 10 have their own way for once ihey
have indicated their choice, and will triumphantly
elect the gallant Hero Of the Thames TO the Office
10 which Calhoun is aspiring.-Easton Wing.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-15

Nooel Reason for Disseminating Pqpcr.----
The Picayune tells us that an editor of news
paper in Virginia recently received note from
a distant subscribers running nearly as follows :
Sir: You viii please discontinue nv paper at
l:iie expiration ofthe year as do not find in it
that species of information was anxious to oh
tain when subscribed. | have looked over it
carefully for six months for the death of some
individual was acquainted with but as yet not
single soul that care any thing for has drop
ped off. You will therefore please have my
name erased.
Poor fellow How ill-natured in his acquain-
tances not to furnish topics for an obituary
Aparty of 100 emgrants from Norway passed
through Chicago few weeks since to settle in
Wisconsin
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-15

The minutes of the confefences of the Me-
thodist Church have been completed, and the
aggregate increase for the last year is 44,209
for the two last years, $4,000. Three thou
sand dollars were subscribed at a meeting in the
Wesleyan Chapel in Vestry street, N. York,
not long since.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-27

FRIENDS OF HARRISON AND REFORM
Shall we Of the three Northern Counties in the
Green Mountain State respond to the call OF our pat
rioc brethren Of Windsor The north year
ago, counted upon by our opponents us their
Grbrultar--yet in September last they put 10
route handsomely defeated in each of the counties.
Shall We hold on Ia vantage position, or shall
we be thrown back upon our old ground in Noven
Der? No, il must not be.
Strike for the xNER--s,rike with the spirit and
determination manifested by friends in other
sections of the State aud surely, the banner will be
ours. Louisiana, indiana, Connecticut and even
if she will, win The prize. YOUNG mEN, We who
struck the effective blow in September, Sball we
not have il? Let your actions give The nu.wrr--
let tho 10th Of November speak the reply.
We owe4l tothe gallant c!iefunuer wi:pse flag we
are contendlng Assaird and slandercd on every
hand by tie minrnus of Martin Van Buren, we owe
it TO him, togtve him every baiot--to repcl the
foul ISLANDERS upon his spnIIess fame, aud noble
deeds, by vote that shall testify 10 him and The
world that wo know how to appreciate sterling
virtue and unbought patriotism.
OLD MEN, YoUsG MEN, ALL-it is time To besiir
ourselves for the l0th. We mus, ali be upon ii, G
ground. Tn" country calls -her bleeding interests
cry US. ''lo tho rescue" A bright day is begin.
ing TO dawn upon We can mako it \ clnuiiuss
day, il BIT, all d" duty st the pc l.. Oar
brethren in other States coming up To the res
cue noby. We must not falot--we must not
loose vote III any town. Then TO tho work
then to duty--one aid all.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-27
From, the Windsor Times
no lilac GEPecEa Mountain IsOys

| AT a meeting ofthe Tippecan"e Club Of wind.
| sor, on The l2lh day Of October, Tho Cuumitlee
appointed at former meeting, draft and report
resolutions expressive Of the present views Of the
Wings in this vicinity, made the following report
by their chairman, MIR. CnARLLs roPKINs =
Resoined, That the late victory Of The Gicen
Mountain Boys Martin Van Burcn and his
me,cinary troops-over administration charac
terized, not only by cold neglect of The welfare
of the people, but by gross attacks upon Tho purity
of the Constitution, and by the infection Of evils
full of blight TO the vigorous growth of,he country
and its social happness-demands our united jov
-awakens manly confidence and courage, and
| stimulates TO renewed exertions for the future
ReSotocd, That while. under the reign of Andrew
Jackson aud Martin Van Bnren, every other
! state Of the Union has been subdued by The soo,h-
ing Establishments, the irresistible weight, Or
| executive power, both united, VERMONT like
her own verdant hiliioas, has passed through the
changes Of the seasons, the blight, the mildew.
and the TEMPEST, uncontaminaied, unhuit, and un-
Subdued and while we, as Green Mountain Bows
indulge tn no unkind EMULATION, in our snsu.
lary stern and successful resistance of usupatiop
hitherto, it is our settled design that the Banner,
now in preparation by the fair daughters of the
South, for that state which shall most honor the
cause of Harrison and Liberty in the great reyoIu
ton of lS4O, SHALL BE OUR BANNER so that be-
meath It's gorgeous folds, It's stripes, and its stars
we may, with enduring gratitude 10 the donors
! and in remembrance Of deliverance from Oh
prossion VIGOROUSLY fight the battles of freedom TO
the end OF time
Resotood, That we want no "Indepondant Trea-
sury, with lis brigades of Office Holders and with
its advantages peculiarly suited to the increase of
the power of the Chief Exccutive-tiiat we want
no currency making its heartless aud ungracious
distinctions between the rich and the poor, the
puoilc omcer and private citizen but we DO
want ouI masters TO become servants to the public
good, and the people made once more rulers and
we will do our own fighting without MIR. Van Bu.
ren's standing army
Resotoed, That in The Frightening prospect, we
nave great confidence in a salutary change of pub
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-27
Legislature OF VcrgM oEae

SATURDAY, Oct lG, l-to.
SENATE Reports OF Committees. by MIR
Adams for Com. Of Fnahco ia favor Of the bill reg
uatus The listing ofseam boat stock, &c read
and ordered Ia he ongrossed BY Mr. Miner for Ju
dietary Committee against the bin To raise Jurors
fees laid on the teble. By Mr. Townsey for Com.
on Baaks against tho bill authorizing treebankins;
laid on the table, BY Judiciary Com. against the
resolution for taking AWAY the preference of first
attaching creditors ia certain CASES; motion 10 re
commit made ard lost.
The bill to extend Jurisdiction OF all cons'ables
over counties taken up, advocated by Mr. But.
Ter on the ground or equal rights mud expedioncy,
and opposed by Messrs Clurk, Wooster, Towns.
ley, Dana aud Miner on the ground Of impolicy,
aud indefinitely postponed.
house, Reports. BY committee on military
affairs, the amount Oft ouey paid out for tho
militia the pnst year, follows:
For drills $5477 81
Adj. Generals department, 32i 90
salary, $50
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-27

FRIENDS OF HARRISON AND REFORM in CALrpo.
MIA, ESSEX AND ORLEANS Are you ready--are
You fully determined, not only 60 increase yom ma
jority, bur to add numbers to your vote, compared
With September? Let not the Locos have il TO saw
that your present majority is fcti,ious-convnce
them that the great majority of the people are with
yon-ler every man from this day begin to arrange
his business for the 10th OF November.-Let him
look to himself, and enquire after his neighbor-
let the whole State be there and we shall have
l5,0h0 majority for Old Tip! ON HAND
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-27

Coon Niws. IL is matter ofrri ocing tina, thu
people OF Hamilton County, Ohio, have voted down
that Infamous bully and drunken blackgaurd, Dr.
Duncan, who has disgrnced the Halls of Congress
for The last few years by his presence and conduct
This act is creditahIe to their taste and their
morals. mere reckless and depravod being does
not live This side tho lower regions than this Dun.
can and whcn few more like spirits are turned
out OF Congress by the people, the halls Of our
Naiional Legislature will not be d,sgraced by the
re enactment OF such scenes we have witnessed
the last lew Years The work Of publication ha,
begun in the right quoricr--HamiIton County
Ohio.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-27
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
10 h 70 X'yy O.,
OF VIRGINIA.
OF VIRGINIA.

FOR ELECTORS,
S a zen "a eE e. C. "a "a
IL MEa WI q IN
iEaHa Esa VI Re s'y,
q d IL 81 e o "a "a "a &,
a. ss. W.. ne sasa ey,
EaAia Eaa SD. BIB ne g 3 81,
agos ysa Hs c Id.
ELECTION, NOVEMBER 10.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-27

uJin hguring out Van Buren, majority N
rehhy wanna, the iioston Pos, claims in IS coun-
ufs' only 1884 more votes for that ticket than 1t
received. Thus in Berks county the Post puts
down the Van Buren, majority at 67GO when it IS
only 4033 The Pos, is almost match for the
North Star
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-27

Inc last North Star says the Van Buren, major
NY In bocEs County, Penn. is $780,! Now the
Vo'e stands IN that county ABA Wing, and 1864
van onren The Star readers must have big throa'
10 sWallo" snch hes Yet we must say in candor
an" ruin that ms story Is but specimen of tho
weekly contents OF that paper Has the Star heard
from Delaware and New Jersey? How ore The
New Jersey ffaudse
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-27

One OF the banners at Cincinnati, bore the IN
scriPtion: Tip down Executive misrue, and ~
up the bleeding wounds Of our country
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-27

Thursday, Oct. 90, 4. N.
HOUSE. Blls-App,o priaing 2la0 Tor geolos-
zeal survey Of the State, ordered 10 third reading
Senate bill 10 prevent damage by lumber Oh Con.
nec,irut river ordered II third reading, Bin
amending 9Th section, S7th chap Of revised stat
MES ordered to Sd readnlg.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-27

A loco foco assures that The Sub Treasury
has relieved the dislresses of the country; mo.
rlent afterwards coiored servant declared that
he had cured the collie in horse by cralnming the
tail Of Il black cat down his throat! Both cures
are equally authentic -Afadis0niaR