davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-01

DEAR SIB,--You undoubtedly know | a
lover of liberty, true Radical Democr at and
chuse to patronize your paper, in preference to
any other. | therefore send you dollar (Which
am told is the price for advertising the usual
length ftimo) TO pay for the following notice.
HENRY FOLLETT.
Berkshire, March 9th, 1870.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-01

The .4ret..lpostate, Lafoataine,-Th
Quebec Canadien desires it TO be under
stood that Mr.. Lafontaine has, even from
the FIRST outbreak, set his face against the
Rebellion. The North American is right
thea, after all. What has his friends to
say Cor him?
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-01
DIED.

At Now-York on the 23d nlto., James Maury,
IN The 95th year of his age. lie was the FIRST
American Consul al Liverpool.
At Glenes Lodge near 0magh, North Of IRE
land on the 18Th ultimo, A. c. buchanan, Esq.
formerly Her Majesiys Chief agent Of Emigration
for Canada, and youngest brother Of the British
Consul at New York.-Aaother tory gone
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-01

Look ouE roH As lIFosrnE ! An irdi.
vjdual calling himsrig Cherries Hay rsme
r. tbs village ABBOTT three weeks since,
hnlinn rom Fallee, VI, said he bad
graduated 81 Dartmouth College, Erpfcss
81 70 be Methodist Minister. read IT,.
cense II prrsrh ffom ,he Norwich confer
ence, and remarked Iha. be bad lectured
some 90 the subject Of Abolition Like
ibe Phansees 81 old, be .'enlafgcd the bor-
ders 81 his garments" and volunteered
his services To deliver lectures upon TEN
perance, and accordingly he delivered tive
al the Conn House, which we earn Bei.
thrr displayed q great amount OF sense, nor
showed any suprrative wisdom During
his abode Of about two weeks here, he
stopped al public house, and lff sciiA-
oui paying his JiR He also contracted
other debts, and imposed upon many Of
our citizens. He had black hair, grey
eyes, wore speciaeles, about middle size,
with a black coat, dark cloth vest, grey
saiineit pantaIoons, black widerm hat, a
white handkerchief about bis neck, aud
bad on a camblet cloak. He may be
known by his gasconading conversation
by Boosting Of his stupendons achieve
ments, and being ;ranscendenty wise il
his own conceit. PiaHsburgh Whjg.
The above description, exactly answers
to that Of a soi-disanl gentleman, who, I'M
der the cognomen of Rev. Mr.. White
comb, figured quite conspicuousIy about
three weeks since, in Georgia, VT, where
he held series OF meetings, and is report
ed TO have been very successful, until the
report, Of his having four wives, reached
The ecene Of his Iabors. This, as would
naturally be supposed, ca used no small
stir among the people especially, among
the sisters, who, had as yet, supposed,
the Rev. gentleman really destitute Of a
wife Gas he had made overiures OF love 10
nearly all Of the single ladies), in the pur-
suit of which, he seemed equally as anxi~
Gus, as in the conversion Of sinners. This
same gentlemen has kicked up quite dust
in Berkshire and Stowe, VT, in striving
to win proselytes to his PECULIAR faith,
which seems to consist, in firm belief in
.polygamy. If, as we believe, this Charles
May, is the Rev. WIN. Whitcomb alias w.
I. Lamphere, we would not onyacanlion
the public against receiving HIN as q
preacher Of the Gospel Gas he is known TO
have forged his license when ID Georgia,
but, should advise the young ladies' to be
on their guard against this preaching Sc
ducer, and treat him with THAT contempt
which, the Rev. husband, Of four living
wives, should meet from every vir,uous
female. ED. North american.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-01
REMOVAL.

hR. COTE, beRs leave TO inform tho citizens
h-1 Of swanion and Highgate, that he has rs-
moved to the House Of Mr. Jas. NJ 'Nally, formerly
the residence Of IIeman Hopkins, Esq.
swanon, VI, 25th March, Is40
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-01

Rumour SAYS that Qualifications are 10 be
erected forthwith at Puddle ID oek, 50 vast
and so extensive, thai every thing bet the
islands between Mssisquoi- Bay and Pialis-
bufgh, may be jambed into an asb,hsap IN
a moment There ATE 50 mauy false ru-
mours of " the wreck Of matter and the
crush Of worlds" that we even doubt that
which we know to be true. But there's
mole truth than poetry in this business,
no doubt.
Rumeur The Second IT roops are on
their march from Palisburgh to the dis
puled territory. All the troops al Ports
mouth, N. II. are ordered there also. War
Is inevitable. Ifit is not between these
Iion-hearted men Of arms and the biue-noses,
il will be between the hon-kearts and the
dorm casters. There's no keeping neu-
trality there.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-01
Mr.. II. ]. Thomas,

j. III. EDW ARDS.
Mr.. H. ]. Thomas,
Enthusiastically Mr.. E. has shown
Us the most decided symptom Of sympathy
that we have discovered these twelve
months. A few more such would relieve
us from every embarrassment, even though
certain post-masters, SC. (whose names
shall appear incur Blacklist in due time }
may refuse to pay for papers, he'd and re-
ceived. Mr.. Edwards will please accep,
our heartfelt thanks for his timely aid.
We shall endeavor to give him the worth
Of his money.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-01

=. ias Mstiean Congress has authorized lean Of
1900 90 ia order 10 carry "a tbs war against
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-01

The Scoundrel Hart Formerly of Lewis
toni h, denounced from his penilentary
to the government Of Canada, a number of
respectable persons on the other side az
Hunters, and offers to name 100 il re-
ward is given him. This Infamous wretch
is foul blot upon our common nature,
and forgive Arthur some Of his sins be-
cause he keeps him picking oakum with an
overseer and whip behind him. told my
friends on this side not TO have any thing to
do with his plans and to place no conf
dence IN him, months before bis Cobourg
expedition. Hart, Sparks, Chamberlain,
Sweetman, Sprague, Moon, and the doc
tor who informed on De Lorimier, will
make companions for Judas Iscariot. Five
such on a continent might breed pest-
ence. Mackensie'S Gazette.
Natrali-ation.-Mr. Hand OF New
York has reported TO Congress, which has
referred it to a select committee, and prin-
ted it, bill repeating the old NatuTaIiza-
ton Laws OF the United States, and pro-
posing that foreigners after being two
years in the country be allowed to vote,
.MacEen= les Gazette.
10 Thomas Dalton, the fouI-rnouthed
ediioroi the Toronto Patriot, a traitor TO the
liberal cause, is dead He and Bishop
M'Donell were two OF the worst enemies
of the Canadians.-ljid.
TO Mr.. Dioeenese Mackenzie, Of Che
mung. who wassiaken prisoner at Pointe
az Petee, has just arrived from Toronto.
He has been two years in British dun
geons. His four comrades are also free. ID.
The .4mistad !Scboouer-The British
Government, it appears, has been actively
nierposing in the affair Of the Amislad, and
promptly sent dispatches 10 their minister
here TO ;ntercede with our government
in behalf of the negroes also, they difee-
ted their minister al Madrid to ask for their
liberty, should they be sent TO Cnba-and
at the same time to urge Spain to enforce
the laws against Monies and Ruiz. -.Spir-
IL Of rs.
SLAVE CAsE.-Two coloured BOYS, ma
med William and Richard, were brought
before Judge Randall, Of the Common
Pleas, on the 9th inst, on a writ OF habeqs
corpus. They were claimed by Mr.. Tag
CART, Of Baltimore county, as his slaves.
and had been committed BIZ an Alderman
in Moyamensing. 4 number Of coorea
people present proved tina, they had known
them since their infancy IN this civ, and
that they had never been held in MARYLAND
as slaves. They were discharged. -PhIla-
deIpkia .4merteaa,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-01
INST PTDLIslTED.

a Nd ior SAFE here, AID a, tie Office Of Mac
ca keune's Gazette, Rochester, n. ", THK
C,aROLTNE .fL.HlN.9CK,
And .4meriean Freemaa's Chronicle for
1870.
North American, Swauion. VI, March 1870.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-01

i late number Of tie 'iarauio -Nirrer
contains lie following eAtract rom lrttrf
addressed 10 . relation ~ Canada by Dan
irl U'Couneii, dnriag Nugfaye's l'ish at
miuAtrAtlon. we ihigk That ifrnd me {
be Coi. 0'Cunprll Raldwin OF Toronto
Gore ~ ,Mactcn.ie's Gazette
The aspect 81 affairs ia this cnuuiry Is
far from cheering. The bieoted and ep-
pressive spirit of Toryism is lively and
strong. The Orange action ID rendered
furiaus-buj Lord Meigfave Aerps its
claws ana teeth paired How different is
our Colonial administration, which eHeouJ-
aCes the faction against the people
Auy ldshman that WiaS the 'Censlta.
lional' party Is base wretch, unless
lie Is Indeed, an actual Oranecmau--b a
Catholic taking part Vjth Constitutional
ISIS is very worm of the earth, who,
being emaacipaied from the trampjing OF
the faction al home, carries abroad the
selfish and evil spiti, ~ that faction 10 use
il against others. 4 Catholic Canadian
Tory is to me monsuum nulta a Wits
virtu'r redemptuu-,he basest Of the
base"
NC AE bEAp.-I olOuel lbaNu NC"
Nab, brother to Sir Allen, and Sergeant
at Arms of the Legislature. died on Mont.
gomefy's birth day, Feb. goth, AT llamil-
ton. He ~as most vindielive enemy Of
The Americans, and liberty in general ID.
We understand that a steam ltigate, of
the same dimensions the Grrat Western,
is TO BE- immediately built at jersey City.
l.. 81.
and when completed, the keel Of another
will be Immediately laid on the same place,
also .or the Russians. %.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-01
-Four g. Bran.

ELoUR, SHORTS AND BRAN, for sale
Il at the Crist-AIlll at Swanton Falls.
- LIST Anril, 1910.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-01
FAVORABLE OPINION OF THE
NORTH AMERICAN.

Richmond, March q, 1870.
sIR,--I send you eight dollars, in money, Ten
closed in this ie1te) aud wish you to send your
paper as long as You eau afford it for thar money.
Yours respectfully.
]. II. EDWARDS.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-01

L. S. Congress, March 16.-Mr. Cash
ing made some remarks, and put NOM
Der Of questions 10 the chairman Of the
committee on Foreign A Affairs in regard TO
our relations with China. The chairman,
Mr.. Pckens, responded 10 The inquiries.
Both gentleman denounced the course pnr-
sued by Great Britain towards the Chi
nese.
In the House Of Representatives, Mr.
Clifford, from the committee on Foreign
affairs, reported a resolution which was
agreed 10, directing that committee 10 in
quife what legislation, il any, is necessary
to secure 10 the State OF Maine her rights
OF Jurisdiction according to the treaty Of
1883, and to protect her in the enjoyment
of the same against foreign invasion.
Mr.. Pope from the committee on territories
reported bills to enable the people Of Iowa
To form a Constitution and State Govern
meal and Tor the admission OF such State
into the Union: and 10 authorize the pto-
pie Of Middle and West Florida to torn a
constitution, preparatory to being admitted
into the Union as a State.
N. Y. Legislature March 1.-THE
Senate went into committee of The whole
on three several Disappointing funds for
carving on The puplc works-in relation
to The n. York and Erie Railroad--ior
The construction ODthe Ogdensburg and
and Champlain Railroad, Mr. Wager in
the chair.
White .Slarery.-The editor Of tho ST.
Louis Republican says, that lew days
ago he saw white man in that city taken
up as a vagrant and publicly sold TO the
keeper Of livery stable for the sum OF
one dollar. This sale took place under
law passed by the Missouri Legislature OF
1885.
.4no,her Revolutionary Hero Gone
Colonel Carlo Jowler, one Of the FLORIDA
bIood-hounds, a small regiment OF foot,
has laid down his life 10 The service OF his
adopted country. His disease was occa-
stoned by shot in his muzzle, which vlS-
tied him from the muzzie Of a Semlnole's
gun. 1t was thought be would be Uttered
with the honors of war.-PhH. Gas.
WHY are the Special Councillors DUE
prp with the title of Honourable' 1t is
not matter Of consequence, certainly
and, in fact, is Just about as important a
question, as one Of the manT, fired across
tea-tabls, by one tabby at another.
through the clouds Of steam arising from
Souchong and Pekoe lit is mere title
tatle:-Yct we put it. We do no, re-
member any thing TO entlle them 10 the
distinction. It is distinction, without o
difference They may, however, be en-
tiiled 10 it'll so Jet them have IT: as
the Spanard has il, "VGmos, ct Dos
con usfed: "-bu,, il not,--why ornament
their cna,s with worsled-Iace p Montreal
Courier
esgrT zzEs.gz-zzEzszs
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-01

To Mr., Thomas, Editor of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-06-13
The weekly Ledger,
GEORGE ROBERTS,
Publisher and Proprietor. Il

Is a newspaper of large size, stored with
choice articles, condensed and clipped of all
redundancy of expression in order to present
the greatesr amount of information in the few
est words. Every late item of news, foreign
and domestic occurrences of general interest
legislative proceedings; reports Of trials +; re-
markable police cases; observations on mat
ters and things; exposures of humbug, quack
cry, and imposition of every kind scientific
intelligence; new inventions, discoveries and
improvements in the arts; agricultural essays
and remarks on the management of farms,
stock, gardens, dairies, etc, (under this head
much rare and important information respect
ing the cultivation of the Merus Multcaulis,
Rohan Potato, and Sugar Beet,) literary and
miscellaneous articles, such as tales, poetry,
etc. These, with every thing that newspa.
per should have, will constantly be found in
the Weekly Ledger. The popularity and
success of our daily paper are almost unequal
led in this country and it is merely necessa>
ry that the attractions of the Weekly should
be generally known, to make it equally popu-
lar and successful. The circulation is already
very extensive, and is rapidly increasing.
TERMs.-S2 per annum, or S1,25 for six
months, pay able in advance, invariably.
Letters enclosing money for subscriptions,
will receive attention if directed to
SWAIN, ABELL & SIMMONS.
Publishers, Corner Dock and Second Sts
Philadelphia, May Is, 1910. St
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-06-13
Prospectus Of Roberts World Of
Romance.
The cheapest ever published in thi:
Romance.

The cheapest. work ever published ,in this
country.
The subscriber will issue weekly from the
press of the Boston Daily Times, and Boston
Notion, publication oftbe above title, in eight
imperial folio pages, each page being half the
size Of the page of the Boston Notion.
Each sheet will contain one volume of
Novel, of the ordinary octave size, and will
form series of all the most popular English
Novels and RomanCes of the day with such
desirable ancient works as are not to be OBJ
taned at the book sellers. Arrangements hav-
ing been made in London to secure the ealll-
est reception of new books, this republication
will be the first in this country.
The cheapness with which books cam in this
manner be afforded, renders it an object for
booksellers and others TO give their orders
early, as the edition will be limited, at first to
Five Thousand Cohies, and many persons will
desire to secure and bind the years volume,
which will be equal to Fifty two Octave Vol
ume, for FOUR DOLLARS. Thus copies
of valuable works may be obtained fey trife
more than is paid TO Circulating Libraries
merely for one peruSal.
The sheet will be printed in handsome style,
with folio and running head to each page,
wide margin and good register; thus render
ing it FIT to preserve for binding at the expira-
ton of each year.
TERMs.--Four dollars per aansrn; two dol
lars and half for six mouths thfee copies
for ten dollars; five copies for sixteen dollars;
ten copies. for thirty dollars per annum. No
discount will be made for less than three CO.
pies.
Postmasters ndbooksellers throughout the
country are authorized TO act as agents, on sIle
terms specified.
Copies will be sold singly at the Countins
Room, No. z, State street. for ten cents each I;
and will be furnished to orders for eight dol
lars per hundred, payable in advance.
Not a copy will be sent from the Office be-
fore the money is received for il, as the pub
Usher is determined its circulation shall be
tirely upon the cash principle.
The first number will be published on
Thursday morning, Nov. %, and the publica-
tion will be continued every Thursday there
after.
The regular subscribers will be supplied du-
ring the term of their subscription, with any
missing number which it may be possible TO
procure.
GEORGE ROBERTS,
Publisher and Proprietor. Il
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-06-13
NEW GOODS.

TNHE Subscriber, in addition to his Fall sun
IL ply has just received full and complete a.
ortment OF GOODS admirably adapted to the sea
son, consisting of
Dry Goods, gGrOceries, CrOckery.
Hard and Hollow Ware,
STEEL, NAILS, and NAIL RODS, in fat :
complete assortment of all kinds of goods us;.:l:,
kept IN country store, all of which he is dis.ost
to sell at moderate prices
n. Is Grain and Country produce, White a..
yellow pine boards will be taken in exchange
so, oak joist, &c. &c.
WILLIAM EASTBURN.
Snoudsburg, Jan. 18th, 1910.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-06-13

MRS. .M.qRG.aRET E.aGEES.

Respectfully informs the public and the
friends of her deceased husband, that she
still occupies the house formerly kept by
him, known as the Travellers Inn," on
the corner of Elizabeth & George streets,
Stroudsburg. where she will be happy to
wait upon all who may feel disposed to
favor her with their patronage.
The table will be supplied with the
best the country affords. The bar, etc.
will be furnished with the choicest wines
and liquors; and every attention which
may contribute to the comfort of visiters
will be cheerfully given.
A continuance of public patronage is
most respectfully solicited.
Stroudsburg, May 9, 1910. St
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-06-13
Notice to EOafmSEs.

TIME Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
Il will pay the following freight for transporting
Coal from Honesdale te Rondout, on their cana
the ensuing season, viz:
Running ComPany's boats with an
agreement to purchase and paying
$40 each trip on said boat, and
making not less than l6 trips with
said boat during the season. 81 40 per ton.
Running Company's boats with an
agreement to purchase and paying
SO, eachtrip on said boat and ma
king trip in ten days or less, 81 40 do.
Running Company's boats with an
agreement to purchase and paying
$40 each trip on said boat, and ma
king trip in IL days, 81 35 do.
Running ComPany's boats with an
agreement to purchase and paying
$lOeach tripon said boat, and over
ii days making trip 81 so do.
. individuals running their own boats in the coal
business will be paid the same freight as company
boats.
Application for boats can be made to the Coiec-
tors and Superintendents on the line of canal.
r. F, LORD, Engineer.
Office of Del. & Hul Ca. Co..
March IO;h ISl0
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-06-13
From the Albany Daily Advertiser.
A VOICE FROM THE PULPIT.

Mr.. EDITOR. a sermon preach
ed in Boston not long since, by the
Rev. John Pieipont, and published
in the New World of last Saturday,
find the following Remuneration OF
some of the measures OF the present
Administration
aThe government of this young
nation more weakly, asI verify believe
fnot wickedly administered than the
Government ofany other civilized ma
fion nnon earth, which but three years
aoo had a surplus of $40,000,0O0 in
attempting to destroy the last rem
nants of race which it was bound in
honor and by treaties to protect: and
now, having stamped upon itself the
indehble disgrace, with the boasts &
the wealth of fifteen millions to con-
quer few thousand poorsavages, has
has branded the escutchion of his
couhtry's fame with the still more
burning shame of calling in blood
hounds to hunt and tear foe it could
not conquer by the modes of warfare
which are deemed honorable by militia
ry men-thus placing itself as gov
ernment, by the side ofthe sanguinary
Spaniard of four centuries ago, and
deserving as it must receive, the ex-
ecrations or the pity of good men, and
the righteous judgments of almighty
God"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-06-13
lUSIIhIII JUIIO IoI- IOiUs
CARDgNG AND PULLING.

The Carding and Pulling business, will be car
ried on by the subscriber at the above named stand
and he would be pleased to receive the patronage
of his old customers and the pubhck generally.
The price of wool cardng will be cents cash orc
certs trust per pound Wool or cloth will be at
ken away and returned when finished at j. d. &
c. Malvin's store, Stroudsburg, on Saturday of
every week, where those indebted to the late firm,
can meet the subscriber and settle their accounts
John Il. Diaamlck.
Bushkill, June lst
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-06-13
DISSOLUTION.

VTHE Copartnership heretofore existing be
tween The subscribers under the name& firm
of Sanford and Dinunick is this day by mutual
consent dissolved. All those having claims against
said firm are, requested to call and receive their
paw and all those indebted to said firm can set
tie their accounts with either of the subscribers
until the first day of September next.
SANFORD & DIMMICK.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-06-13

" The Straight Out HarisOnian. This is the
name of spirited Wing paper, published at
Columbus, O., where there is political assocl-
alton consisting consisting exclusively of Jack
son and Van Buren men who come straight
out" for Harrison