davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-06-06
DELAWARE ACADEMY.


The Trustees OF this Institution. have the
pleasure of announcing 10 The public, and par
ticularly 10 The friends of education, thai they
have engaged lRa B. NEWMAN, as Superinten-
dent and Principal of their Academy.
The Trustees invite the attention Of parents
ana guardians, who have children TO send from
home, 10 this Institution They are fitting Up
the building in the first style, and lis location
from It's retired nature is peculiarly favorable
for boarding school. il commands beauti~
iu view of the Delaware river, near which IL
is situated, and The surrounding scenery such
as the lover Of nature viii adnire-it is easily
accessible the Easion and Milford Stages pass
it daily, and only s miles distant from the latter
place, and more salubrious section Of conn
try can nowhere be found. No fears need be
entertained that pupils viii contract pernicious
habits, or be seduced into vicious company---ii
is removed from all places of res6n and those
inducements 10 neglect their studies that are
furnished in large towns and villages.
Board can be obtained very low and near the
Academy. Mr.. Daniel w Dingman, jr. will
take several boarders, his house is very conve-
nient, and students will there be under the i'm.
mediate care Of the Principal, whose reputa-
tion, department and guardianship over his pu-
pills, afford the best security for their proper
conduct, that the Trustees can give or parents
and guardians demand.
The course Of instruction will be thorough
adapted to the age of the pupil and the time
he designs to spend in literary pursuits Young
men may qualify themselves for entering upon
the study of the learned professions or for an
advanced stand al College for mercantile pur-
suits, for teaching or the business of common
life, useful will be preferred to ornamental stud
les, nevertheless so much of the latter attended
as the advanced stages of the pnpil's educa-
ton viii admit. The male and female depart
ment will be under the immediate superintend-
dence Of he Principal aided bv competent
male or female Assistant Lessons ia music
Will be given TO Young ladies' on the Piano
Forte at the boarding house Of the principal, by
an experienced aud accomplished lnstructress.
e. Summer Session commences May 4th.
EXPENSES.
Board for Young Gentcnan or Ladies with
the Principal. per week. 81 so
Pupils from 10 TO 5 years Of age from 81 10,
81 25
Tuition Cor the Classics, Bellies Letlres, French
DC. per quarter, 2 90
Extra Tor music per quarter 90
n B particular course Of study viii be
marked on! for those who wish 10 qualify them
selves for Common School Teachers with ref
erence 10 that object application made for
teachers 10 the trustees or principal will NEE,
immediate attention,
Lectures on the various subjects OF study will
be delivered by able speakers, through the
course ofyear
By ordor of the Board,
DANIEL w DINGMAN. Pres
Dingman's Ferry, Pike CO.. Pa, MAY 2 l640.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-06-06
Coop ToAsT.-The following toaS

COOP ToAsT. The following toast
was given by Colonel Jesup ''The
Times-they require more sowing,
more hoeing, more moving, less m
porting, more exporting, less presumv
ton, more gumption, less consump
tion more resumption, andsuspension
of specie paying,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-06-06

The Hessian Fly has committed Sc
rious rayages on the farms IN the VI
cinity of Wilmington.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-06-06
JEFFERSON REPUBLICAN,.

TEPNS-Tyo dollars per annum in advanceTwo dollars
and oparr half yearlyand if not paid before the end of
thS sr Two dollars and half Those who receive their pa
ner nv carrier or stage drivers employed by the proprietor
will ne CHARGED 81 I-2 cts. per year, extra.
No aners discontinued until all paid, except
et le option Of the Editor.
Advertisements exceeding square Csixeen lnes
vii be lnser.el three weeks for dollar twenty-five
for every subsequent insertion larger in proportion
liberal discount viii be made 10 yearly advertisers
NPAu letters addressed 10 the Editor be post paid.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-06-06
NOTICE,

The present expectation OF the subscriber is that
he will leave here al the close of bis school, which
will be at least in two weeks from this date. The
timely attention of his patrons to their bills will
save him much delay and Inconvenience.
l. B. NEWMAN.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22
Bunker Hill Declaration.
SrPrrMBrR 10, lS1O.

When men pause from their ordinary occu-
paions, and assemble in great numbers.
proper respect for the judgment OF the coun-
Try, and Of the age, declares that they should
clearly set forth the grave causes which have
brought them together, and the purposes which
they seek TO promote.
Feeling the force Of this obligation, more
than thousands of the electors Of the NewE Eng
land states, honored also by the presence OF
like free electors from nearly every other state
in the Union, having assembled on Bunker
Hill, on the 10th day OF September, 1910, pro-
coed TO set forth DECLARATION of their prin.
ciples, and the objects of their meeting.
In the first place, we declare our unalterable
attachment To that public liberty, the purchase
OF so much blood and treasure, in the acquisi-
ton Of which the field wherein we stand, OBJ
iaintd early and imperishable renown. Bun
ker Hill Is not a spo, on which we shall forget
tie principles Of our fathers,or suffer any thing
TO quench within our own bosoms the love OF
freedom which we have inherited from them.
In the next place we declare our warm and
hearty devotion 10 the Constitution Of the coun-
try, and 10 that union the states which il has
10 happily cemented, and 40 long aud so pros
perously preserved. We call ourselves by nc
local names, we recognise no geographical
divisions; while we give utierance TO our sen
umenis Oh high constitutional and politica
subjects. We are Americans, citizens Of The
uniied States. knowing no other country, an,
desiring 10 be distinguished by no other ap
= pellaiion. We believe the Constitution, whil'
administered wisely and In lis proper spirit, 4
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22

Sally, who always watches the doctors.
door. and cuts and runs when he goes,
if she can con,fiye up any excuse
The folks put her 10 bed. and ! stood
q watchin I'LL Aunt Sally come a tee
icring out, as large as life since shea
got something to do, all TO herself, and
none OF the rest OF the old women
there TO bother her.
Is she dangerous ? saysl
oh no, says Aun, Sally but you'd
better 90 home and tell the folks |
shant be back I'LL morning
what is the matter, ? saysl.
why YOU wouldn't know If told
you said the darned cid maid, making
. grea, mystery; so you'd bc''~ CO.
and Fanny too.
We didn't wait TO be told twice, and
as Bill too said there was no immediate
danger, we walked RICH, off. II didn't
Joke Fanny about that busk last eve
ming, and her old sailor beau, and how
Aun, Sally would cut he out from him.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22

80 ,vusuiiuo,. "nu o.,.ns.nv.. ,~.., .
form of public patronage that il labona
seeks to conceal the truth from the peoD
subjects Of great interest that il has 81
itself to be selfish in its ends and CORFU
its means; and that il it should be abk
maintain itself in power through anoherd
there is the most iminent danger that ID
plunge the country in still farther diRfcdV
bring on still greater disorder and disu
and undermine at once the foundation Of
public prosperity and the institutions
country.
Men thus false 10 their professions; fls
the interests of the people, and false 10
highest honor of their country, are unfit
the rulers of this republic.
The people OF the United States haN
right to good government. They have a.
to an honest and faithful exercise Of all
powers of the constitution as understood
praciised in the best days Of the repubf
the genera! good. They have an inalienl
right to all the blessings of that liberty wi
their fathers achieved, and all the benef
that union which their fathers established
And standing heIe, this day, with the \
DRY of these fathers, fresh on our hearts
with the fields Of their glory and the n
ment's of their fame full in our view
bunker Hill beneath us, and Concnrd
Lexington, aud Dorchester Heights, and
neuil Hall all around us,-we here, as L
of the people. pledge ourselves to each :,
and to the country, to spare no lawful and |
orable efforts TO vindicate and maintain \
, rights, and to remove from the hish place
the nation men who have thus condemned
violated them.
And we earnestly and solemuly inyokd
good men and true patriots Throughout,
union, foregoing all considerations Of pa
and forgetting all distinctions of state OF
ton, TO rally once more, as our fathers d
rs, against the common oppressOn Of
country, and to unite with us in restoring
glorious constitution to its true inierpelal
its practical administration, and its just =
macy.
In such cause, principles are every
individuals nothing Yet we cannot
that we have worthy, honest, capable ca
ates for the offices from which we hope
move the present incumbent.
Those who desire change, through0'
whole country; have agreed,with erirac
ry unanimity to support Gen. WILLIAM
Rv HARRISON for the office Ct Presldem,
believe him to be an honest and fai'h'a
zen, who has served his country sncce'
in divers civil trusts; and we belle"
veteran soldier; whose honor and brave
not be questioned. We give him our
iating confidence; and in that contden
shall support him and the distinguish
Of Virginia, who has been nominated
Vice Presidency, with all our hearts y
the present contest; convinced by ua
ton the true spirit Of the constitutes
restored, the prosperity of the people
the stability of our free institutions ifa'
and the blessings Of Union and LbefE
ed to ourselves and poslerity.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22

,,hers, and the subserviency Of all his party,
which enabled him TO carry its whole unbro-
zen phalanx TO the support Of measures, and
he accomplishment Of purposes, which we
tnow to have been against the wishes, the re-
nonsirances and the conscienccs Of many of
he mos, respectable and intelligent We de-
,lore his abandonment of measures that had
,een persued for forty years; his rash exper-
ments with great interests; and the persevet-
,nce with which he persisted in them, when
men Of different temperament must have
,een satisfied Of their uselessness and impo-
ence.
But Gen. Jackson's administration, author
" and influence, are now historical. They
eeng 10 the past, while we have to do,to-day,
nth the serious evils, and the still more alarm
70 por,ents of the present. We demonstrate,
ierefore, most earnestly and emphatically,
ganst the policy upon this subject of the
resent administration. We protest against
,e truth ofits principles. We deny the pro-
'iety and justice of its measures. We are
bnstrained to have too little respect for its
,ects, and we desire to arouse the country,
far as we can, to the evils which Cypress
d the dangers which surround us.
We insist that the present administration
consulted its own party ends, and the pres
vation OF its own power, to the manifest neg
Il of great objects Of public interest. We
nk there il no lheralitv: no noliical COM
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22

Neic York.
A rich and beautiful banner with an elegant
painting. Motto-"Excelsior."
c, nnechcM
"No local or limited feeling has brought us
here, no feeling but an American one--a
hearty attachment to the Country"
Yale Coilege-Members of Yale College,
attended the Convention, marshalleu under
a plain silk banner, bearing the simple word
"Yale."
Neto Hampshire.
Arms Of the State-"Late, but sure"
Nashua, ". II. Plain white. "Whigs of
Nashua, N. H., early at the rally on Bunker
Hill, in l775, and not whit behind IN 1910"
Reverse, To the Rescue
ave battle for Freedom, the prize is in view,
Beneath the broad banner of Tippecanoe.
Rhode Island.
Seko,h. "No monopoly--we will have an
equal share in the Government"
Fail Ripcr. Arms of state Inscription,
"a full vote is Wing victory" On the re-
verse, machine, "Protective Duties, and Lib.
eral Wages" "Mark the calumniators of Our
factory girls"
Providence Co. ave left this spot to find
State; we return to it to save a country"
Suffolk County.
On the banner was represented the three
hills. or mounts, on which Boston was built
and the city seal, with the motto from Web
ster's speech, "There is Concord, and Lering-
ton, and Bunker HiH, and they rW remain
forerer"
Every county, and, we believe, every town
in Old Massachusetts, was well represented
on this occasion. Each town had its banner
and other embems, generally ingenously de-
vlsed, and containing some local or political
| alluslon OF an appropriate character.
The cavalcade was very numerous, and a
mong them was a large body of truckmen
who, with their white Gocks, and mounted or
large and powerful horses, attracted great at
tention. Mr.. Eastburn's printing press, mount
ed on car drawn by five horses, and appro
priately embelished; and in full operation, was
also an object OF great curiosity. A band o
noble-looking sailors also mingled in the pro
cesson preceded by Capt. Hunt, of the shiE
Switzerland, bearing large American ensign
A ship, full rugged, and attended by band o
gallant sailors, from Essex county, was re
garded with much interest. Arches beauti
| fully decorated were thrown across the streets
in this city, in several places. And we mus
not forget to mention the great Wig ball, GOV
cred with inscriptions, rolled along by tn,
wings Of Concord, which formed quite a con
spicuous object.
In Charleston, across the Warren Avenue,
beautiful triumphal arch was erected, beneatl
which the procession passed. The arch wa
supported by pillars, on one side of whicl
were inscribed, Lexington" Concord
Bunker HILL" "Harrison and TYLER" Sag
riculture," Commerce" mechanic arts,
"Dayis and Hull" On the other, the device
of the six New England States. Mottos
Equal protection TO all branches Of industry
"A sound and uniform currency" On bot
sides, over these inscriptions, was, "Whigs q
the Union Welcome 10 Bunker HILL" Tn
whole was surmoun,ed by the American Eagle
The American ensign and pennants wer
seen flying in every Notwithstanding a
cross the streets OF Boston and Charleston
waving from flag stats erected for the occa
slon-and in some cases from the tops of trees
| ". Y. American.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22

could succeed, but they mus, We inn.
Neither the recent, nor the prcsen, p,.,
was born TO cast a shade on the cha.
Washington or his associates. T,s
OF both has been, rather, to lllust,,,,
trast that wisdom and those yitr..
they have not initiated, and 10 bp,,
which the aflcc,iouate vencra,ion of al
citizens, and the general Justice of,S'
zed world, will render harmless 10 c,1,.
powerful only in their recoil upon ,b,n
" this language be strong, so also ia 49,
ing OF indiQnatiouwlich has supccseI.
on an occasion like this. we could ~
this consecrated spot, without the Co..
ness of having omitted an indisner.,,1''
had we not thus given utieranc, 10 ~
ness of our hearts, and marked with =.
verest rebuke, and mos, thorough ,e,,,s.
and scorn, laborcd efFor, TO f, T.,'
enduring stain on the early history ind
eminent
Finally, on this spot, the fame ofvli.t
gan with our liberty. and can onlv enJ 80
it. in the presence of the 'mGNa,oS, os !,
whole country, and Of the word we aer,,
our conscientious convictions tina, the n,.,,
administration has proved iselfincapab,
conducting the public affairs Of the uaun
such manner as shall pres, rye the conn,
ton, maintain the public liberty, and sr
general prosperity. We declare with n,
most sincerity, that we believe Us mat |,
bose '-~~ - continue I've nWn n ;
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22

be capable Of protecting all parts
try, securing all interests, and pei
national brotherhood among all I
We believe that 10 foment local je
a,,emp, to prove the existence off
,eres,s between one part of the {
another, and thus TO disseminate
disirust and alienation, while II is
uous disregard Of the counsels Of
Their Of his country, is but one ion
irregular ambition, destitute OF all
and love Of power, reckless Of q
its qualification, exhibit their uns
burning desire.
We believe, too, that party spi
natural or unavoidable it may be,
publics, yet, when it gains such az
in mems minds, as leads them
party for country, to seek no en-
ends, no appreciation but party
and to fear no reproach or contul
there be no party dissatisfaction,
Toys The true enjoyment of such
but weakens, every day, the fou
which they stand.
We are in favor of the libert,
and of the press; we are friends
cussion; we espouse the cause of
ucation; we believe in mans capa
government; we desire to see tn,
widest dissemination of knowlet
! truth: and we believe, especially,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22

ton Of the house, and TO hold their seats until
their right be disturbed by regular petition
and proof, is a proposition of constitutional
law, OF such universal extent. and universal
acknowledgment, that il cannot be strengthen
ed by argument or 10y analogy. There is moth.
ing clearer and nothing better settled No lo-
gslative body could ever be organized with
out the adoption Of this principle. Yet, in the
case Of the New Jersey members, it was en-
tircly disregarded. And il is Of awful portion,
that on such question, question in its ma.
ture strictly judicial, the domination of par
~ should lead men thus flagrantly to violate
first principles. II is the first step that costs.
Af,er this open disregard of elementary rules
Of law and justice, it should create no surprise
that pending the labors of committee espe-
cially appointed TO ascertain who were duly
elected, set of men calling themselves rep
resentaiives Of the people of New Jersey who
had no certificates from the chlefmaqisirate OF
the state, or according to the laws OF the state,
were voted into their seats, under silence inn
posed by the previous question,and afterwards
gave their votes for the passage of the sub
treasury law. We call most solemnly upon
all who with us, believe that these proceed
ings alike invade the rights of the states and
dishonorthe cause of popular government and
free institutions, to supply an efficient and de-
cisive remedy, by the unsparing application
of the elective franchise
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22

fee floor the last touch, and becKcn-
cd him over. lie says Ma'am Arbuck
lc has got a stroke Of numb palsy, and
mos, likely she will live year yet. !
do hope; before she dies, she VI see the
numb palsy taken of the public, and
hear Of that monuments bein finished.
f. J..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22
NEWSPAPER TRANSPORTED

NEWSPAPER 1RhNSfohiH'
1t is with much pleasure that we ~
following letter from the Post once y
ment, copy of which was k,nt'2 WI
10 ms bv orr Postmaster, Mr.. Greene
coPyl II
Post Office Department, Contract ~
Sept. 0, 1870
SIR-Since issuing the orders Oh N
18th. and Goth August, indicating
mination OF the Department 70 en'o'ce
gal restriction upon the CONVEYANCE
papers by contractors and their age
post routes, out Of the mail, iniofw'
been received, that the papers usO1'
that way would not, if the RESTRICTION
forced, be carried in the mail 50 az
ute 10 the revenues OF the DePai.%s
percejying also that those whose W q.
most affected by the eniorcemeh ID
hibi,ion profess TO entertain CO.. ,., "a
10 the construction given to the -,
a very general public senllme~ (.
this restriction has, by change y -
and facilities Of conveying neNsgi
come inexpedient il not unjust, IS
ter General, on review oil ne ~
cometo the conclusion 10 suspeh,n W.. ~
ent adopting the measures 'no, nf,,
said orders for the enforcement ~ "a
ton with the view Of afordlng az "
after the public mind has oee il. !, ds
question, for Congress to eo 1l,l,.i,,,o.
and 10 adopt such further ieg \. re-
lion TO il as they may think lns s,,, 4
dition and interest Of the eoTp''
mand. very HSR, Z, se,yaii
(signed) ;. =,
First Assistant r /"
v. Greene, Esq, P NJ Bo'~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22

Up and coming la,2 1g' ssr ~
west" has promised 70 nlal,,d Pres
y Tde Gen. Harrison is e !. gsias / .
The way tie young man Is s''
principles IS not SLOW
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22


Goa, ofArms-"union ofthe Wings, for the
sake Of the union"
A representation Of the Genius Of Americ
,ramplng on Despo,ism. Moi,o-"Sic sem
pey fvran,a," Union Of the Wings for the
sake Of the Union"
Georgia,
In large characters Georgia" Motto
Come laie--but come she will" On the re-
verse, "Our country calls and we will an
swer- Harrison and Tyler. 5000 majority.
NerJury Inscriptions" Wings OF New
bury, firm supporters Of good government and
equal laws" Reyerse-"kecp a check on
your rulers and liberty is safe"
Maryland.
Por,rai, Of General Harrison upon one side,
and upon the other vessel in the distance
almost upon the breakers with Van Buren, al
the helm. Currency"
Louisiana.
A beautiful banner with representation o.
a Pelican. Motio-"Jus,ice, Union, and con
fidence." On the reverse, "Whal can stay
the onward marchl Who roll back the Mis-
sissippi's mighty iorren,l"
North Carolina.
Inscription-"We are here"
Ohio.
u ~ o e;.tr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22

II is with much pleasure IIdI mO IN
following letter from the Post once y :
ment, a copy Of which was s,nsy :.. NM
10 us by our Postmaster hf' "feehe'
fcopyl
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22
THE BUNKER HILL DECLARATION
OF SEPTEMBER 10th, 1910.

A representation Of General Harrison shsk
Ing hassds with an old soldier. Inscription
"ksnioeky 10000. Moiio-"Fsith omniPo
ssni-and public justice certain"
MoIHT.
In shs esa,rs "a large Characters
~sbsu Try"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-28
CERTIFICATES.

certify that have by way of experiment, used
the Hygean, and most of the various kinds OF Pills.
in my practice, which have borne the highest repute
in the public estimation, that have been offered for
sale in this vicinity for the last five years. including
those called the Resurrection or Persian Pills. and
the public may rest assured that none among the
whole catalogue has answered better purpose, as
an easy and eIectual remedy than the Resurrection
or Persian Pills, in most cases of disease
CHARLES BACKUs, NJ. D.
Rochester, N. Y Sept 81, 1887.