davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-21
THE VETO.

1t is with no small degree of pleasure
that we lay before our readers the Presi-
dents veto of the Fiscal Corporation
bill. This is the second time during one
short session, that the President has in
lerposed the veto power TO preserve the
Constitution. Let all friends of the coun.
try rejoice with exceeding great Joy
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-21

ABOLITION NoMINATloN.-The aboli-
lionists of this Senatorial District held a
convention at Batavia on Friday last, and
nominated JOHN JoLLIFFE' Esq, as their
candidate for Senator. AS they had
addressed certain questions to the
d llereft candidates already nominated, il
is probable that the waig..camlidates gave
such answers as were satisfactory, and
viii secure their support,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-21
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

There will be ameeting of Democrat
ic voters at FayettviIle on Monday The
9th of this month; and at Newhope on
Tuesday the 2Sth; at II o'clock of each
day. Addresses on the occasions by the
Democratic candidates tol theLegislature
for this District, all Of whom are expect
ed 10 bs'present.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-21

THE CINCINNATI MuB.-'The CincIn-
natl Gazette says that the mayor has hei :
sixteen Of those arrested, to answer any any
discharged the residue Oflhe negroes
ITO have given bond under the. ac' .
1907, aud the others are mostly discnaf'
aed.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-21

Nnw ORLEANs.--The yellow feyer,a
The latest dates, vac rapidly incFeasihgi
and the unacclimaied population we're fast
leaving The city.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-21
For the Standard.


For the Standard.
Mr.. EDITOR; desire, through the me.
dium of your paper, to correct some mis-.
apprehension that seems to prevail with
re gaTd to my opinions on the subject Of
abOiitionism. Reports have been circu-
lated that l am an abOlitiohist, and have
been engaged in carrying around aboii-
ton petitions and soliciting subscribers
to the same. My object is Prieay to dis
avow the charge. / have read the state
ment ia your paper Of what said on the
subject at the Democtatic County Con-
vsntiOn on the 25lh ult., and find il to
be substantially correct. | did not sOlc-
it subscribers 10 the petition for the incor-
pOraton Of the Red Oak Seminary; nor
did sign it myself. 1t is not my de-
sign 10 notice every abolition question
that has been,or may hereafter be, raised,
but will, in conclusion, state that so far
IS my observation extends, my views
on this question, as on all other principal
political questions which have lately been
agitated, are in accordance with those Of
the Convention which nominated me as
candidate for Representative. ~"
Resnec;fuily.
JOHN McCLANAHAN.
Sept. t6, 1871. awHen er
We here republish the statement we
made three weeks ago, which is alluded
TO by Gen. McClanahan as being subsian
TALLY correct. H
GEN. McCLANAHAN--ABoLITIoNIsM, &c
The Ripley Telegraph says that Gen
Mechanism took an active part, and was
most jealous in procuring signers TO the
petition praying the Legislature TO char
ter the Red Oak Seminary--he carrieC
The petition to Columbus, and put it into
the hands of the member of this county
: and we suppose, urged him TO punsh i
through. !"
Gen. McClanahan was at the convea.
! tion in this place on Wednesday lasi
Q and in consequence Of reports of the q
u bove import that had been put in cir
h culation, he stated what he had 10 d.
. with the Red Oak petition. We wer
not present at the time, but are informe,
. by those who heard him, that he said b
: was last winter about to go to Columbn
on business, and was requested by
neighbor to carry letter to Mr.. DunhaV
which he promised to do. The letie
was left at his house before he started
70 and proved 10 be the petition. He too
l. it along, as he had promised, aud de
- livered it to MIR. Durham This we uU
70 dersland is ali that he did with the pet
ution. We are informed that he ais
=" stated that he did not belong TO any abe
ne liton society, nor entertain political abe
n lition principles. This statement is col
federated by any Of his neighbOrs, whor
we have heard speak on the subject.
Il. Since the above was in type, the RiF
H. ley Telegraph Of last Saturday has com
to US, containing the following "coTeC
ton" A'gra
"Gen. McClanahan informs US that h
=. did not carry round the Red Oak SemT
" airy petition, and wishes US 10 correct
g statement to that effect made two or thre
c. weeks since. We have been wrongly il
Of formed in this matter, and we take ple'
n. sure in correcting the mistake. The Gel
eral only carried the petition to ColuH
bus"
ay 'e1
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-21
WE sLANpRR EXposEn

We now give Gen. Net Clsnahsn's own
denial Of the report that had been Ori.
ginaled and industriously circulated by
wings relative TO his opinions on the abO.
litiOn question, We will see whether
The wing editors, who have willingly
and widely circulated this report, will
have the candor to contradict it.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-21

Wu refer our readers 10 the commu'
nicaton of D. G. Devore IN another col
umn Of our paper.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-21

WASHINGTON Cry, Sept. 8, ls4l.

| . hA>HIAGION NlII' OOP'' os AONA'
In The House this morning, the report
Oflhe committee on Foreign Affairs, rea.
alive 10 The American citizens in Van
Denan's Land, was taken up, and a mo.
ton Gade to lay il ON the table. The
vote was yeas so, nays 81. So it was
not laid on the table ....
Messrs McKeon and Wood, Of New
York, advocated the report, and the NOR
ming hour expired without any action be-
ing had thereon.
The tariff bill which passed the Senate
last evening was then taken up in com
mitlee of the whole, the question being
on cOncurring in the amendment Of tho
Senate. ....
Afera tedious debate on points ofOr-
der, The bill was reported from the com.
mitlee Orthe whole with suudry addition
al amendments. Those additional amend.
ments place sugar, salt, cotton and other
articles TN the free list, aud were concur
red in by the House. A motion was
mado 10 reconsider the vote making salt
free, but before the question was put the
House adjourned.
We have heard nothing from the Presi.
dent vet in relation TO the Bank bill.
In the Senate, the Ordnance bill from
the House was taken up and passed.
The bill in relation 10 water r6tted
hemp, was also passed.
A report was made from the select
committee ON reports, authorizing the
employment Of corps of five reporters,
TO be paid by The Senate, The consider
alton Of The report was laid over until to.
morrow.
The Senate then wantinto an Execu-
live session, and the doors were closed
during The remainder Of the dSy.
Sept. Q, 1911.
In the House this morning. no sooner
had the lpurnal been read, than motion
was made TO adjourn. On this extraOrdi-
nary motion the yeas and neys were de-
mandcd, and the result was yeas, none,
nays l50: so the motion was lost. ! sup
pose il was made merely TO get members
loge her, instead Ofihe more tedious pro-
cess Of call Of The House.
The QnesliOn was then taken on the
motion TO reconsider the vote by which
"sall" had been declared free Of duty
The result was, yeas 90, nays 70: so the
vote was reconsidered. The vote by which
"sugar" had been declared free, was also
re cnnsidered-yeas 10 /, mays 80. The
vote by which cotton" had been declar
I'd free, was likewise Feconsldered yeas
llO, nays so. The eject Of the re con
sheraton is 10 leave The articles taxed
"a in the orginel amendment Of the Sen
ale.
81 7 question was then t'ken on agree
ing 10 Ia. amendment oC The Senate ma.
king lea aud cpiFee free from duty. The
vote was yeas l7S, nays Z; so The amend
nenl was concurred in, and tea and coffee
| vii! nOt be taxed. This Bill was then re-
lnrned TO The Senate, il having been
silae'ly omended by the Hlnse.
I TnE VETo.-Ai w eive O'clock piecls
! ly,John Tylsr, lr., become visible al ~.
bar ofthe House. Every eye was upor
him. The genlIemen said ''here he is
and the ladies' q tiersd their fans in The
gallery at great rate. Well the Private
Secretary was announced, when he sait
! Mr.. Speaker, the President Of the UniIeC
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-21

Agriculture, aided by SCIENCE, will
make little nation great one.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-13
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence Of he ANds.

MONDAY, August 80.
The land bill has nj last received The assent of
both Houses and awaits only that Of the presi-
dent. 1t was taken up in The Huuse this morn.
ing and without amy discussion the questions
were put successfully upon concurring with the
Senate in The amendments introduced by thar
branch The first amendment which gives the
territories tho right TO share in the distribution,
was accepted without a division.
The second, which somewhat preposterously
changed the ratio Of distribution from that Of pop
ulaon 10 that of federal representation in both
branches, was most decisyely rejeced-l26 to
81.
The third, which provides that the distribution
shall cease upon the passage OF any revenue
measure contravening the provisions OF the COM
promise act, was adopted, l0S to "a. This clause
is, of course subject 10 be repealed upon the pas
sage of any act, and when that time comes there
will be a more fitting occasion for the struggle
which was expected to arise upon this amend
ment, and which doubtless would have occurred
but for the fear of destroying all that has been
done in this behalf, for the sake of unnecessarily
and Prematurely asserting the true principle.
The amendments which provide for the pay
ment OF the two per cent funds to Mississippi and
Alabama, were concurred in by vote OF lao 10
A.
Mr. Harris, of Virginia, after all tho other a.
mendments had been agreed TO, moved a recon-
sideration of the vote upon the compromise a.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-15
DISSOLUTION.

The Cop Partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the subscribers, under the name and
firm of
Cyril C.. ID. PincHOf G Co.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent All
persons having demands against said firm will
present the same for settlement, and all those
indebted TO said firm on note or book account,
are earnestly requested 10 call and settle the
same Immediately. The notes and accounts
are in the hands Of c. c. d. Pinchot and Amos
Van Etten, who are duly authorised 10 collect
the same.
CYRILL C.. d. PINCHOT,
c. w. DEWITT,
AMOS VAN ETTEN.
Milford, Oct. d, Sal.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-15
9I a 4 III a MS
WORN IsEz5SlHS

Are the greatest worm medicines in the world.
DIR Churchill has used them in over fifty cases,
cured ten of spasms and three OF fits. lie con-
siders them safe and sure, and recommends them
to all.
Mr. ] B Noyes has used them in his family with
entire success, and several OF his inends nave
great confidence in them.
Col l. Clark cured one of his children OF spasms,
and one of fits accustomed by worms
The Hon B Beadsley thinks they have saved
the life of one of his children. 1t had been long
time in a decline, and was attended by the best
physicians without any relief. His family doctor
recommended Shermans worm LoZenges as the
only hope he did so, and through the blessing OF
God his child is now well-another living evidence
of their wonderful virtues. Mr. says no family
should be without them More than 1000 certlh-
Gates might be added to their truly wonderful prop
erties
CAPT Coffin, of Nantucket, consulted DIR Sher-
man. on account Of his son, s years old lie had
been in a decline for several months, and attended
bv four PHYSICIANS who could afford HIM no relet.
His symptoms were leanness, palld hue, very Oh
fensiye BREATH disturbed Sleep broken OFT by irIght
and screaming, headache, distressing cough,
itching of the nose through the day, and OF the
anus towards night, with Shiny discharges from
the bowels. The doctor pronounced the case one
| of worms and recommended his Worm LoZenges.
After the first dose the child ran to his parents
frightened at the quantity OF worms that came from
him-he began to mend at once, and before he used
one box, was entirely cured
Benz. F. Goodspeed, 13O Sixth Avenue has al
ways cured his children of worms, by Sherman S
Lozenges. He would not be without them in his
house on any account.
The Rev. Jabez Townsend's little girl, nine
years old, was given up as incurable by two ply
sicians. She was fast wasting away, and was sc
miserable, that death was alone looked 10 for re-
lief Three doses Of Sherman's Worm Lozenges
entirely cured her.
Dr. Stevens, one of the most distinguished ply
sicians in this country, says Shernan's worm Lo
zenges are the safest, best article he knows of fo
destroying worms.
Dr. Hunter, another celebrated physician, uses
no other worm medicine in his practise.
Dr. Castle, 297 Broadway, has used Sherman'
Lozenges in his practise for more than two years
and never knew them to fail.
These valuable Worm Lozenges can be obtain
ed at the Office Of the JEFFERsoNIAN REPUBLICAN,
Sroudsburg, Monroe county, Pa.
0F@Only 81 cts. per box eSU
July 7, 1871.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-15
CLUBBING.

Two copies of the Saturday Courier, and Co
dey's Lady's Book, one year, will be sent for $5.
Five copies of the Saturday Courier and Co
dey's Lady's Book, one year, will be sent for $40.
Addre SIS, M'MAKlN q HOLDEN,
Philadelphia.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-15
The family Newspaper.
THE PHILADELPHIA
COU RI + K
WITH THE
Largest Circulation i'm the W Orid!

The publishers of this old established and univer-
sally popular Family Journal would deem it super
ogatory to say a word in commendation OF its past
or present excellence d usefulness. It's unrlvaileo
and inreasing circulation, (over 35000) is It's best
recommendation For the future, however deter
mination to be first in the van of the American
Newspaper Weekly Press, will call for increased
expenditures and renewed attractions for the COM
ing year, 1912, not the least of which will be an
improvement in the quality of the paper, and an
addition of popular contributors, embracing, we
fully believe the best list TO any similar Journal IN
the world
The Courier is Independent in its character,
fearlessly pursuing a straightforward course, and
supporting the best interests of the public. IL IS
srictly neutral in Politics and Religions 1t will
MAINTAIN high tone of morals, and not an article
will appear in its pages which should not find a
place at every fireside. 1t has more than double
the number of constant readers, to that OF any 9TH
er paper published in the country, embracing the
best families of our republic
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-15
New-York weekly Tribune.
PRO5PB PBG[PU5

The Publishers Of THB New YORK TRIBUNE: en-
couraged by the generous patronage and nearly
approval which has been extended to their Daily
paper since its establishment, and which has al
ready rendered it the second in point OF circulation
in the city. propose TO publish, on and after the
18th day of September, WEEKLY edition, on
sheet Of mammoth size, excluding all matter OF
local or transitory interest and calculated manly
for Country circulation.
The Tribune-wheiher in its Daily or Weekly
editon--wi be what its name importsan un-
finching supporter of the Peoples Rights aud In
iorests, in stern hostility to the errors of superb
cal theorists the influence Of unjust or imperfect
legislation, and the schemes and sophIstries OF
selfseeking demagogues. 1t viii strenuously
advocate the Protection Of American Industry
against the grasping and toNs bhghting policy Of
European Governments, and the unequal compe-
iiion which they force upon Us. as also against
the present depressing system OF State Prison La
Dor: It viii advocate the restoration OF SOUND and
uniform National Currency; and urge discreet
but determined prosecution of internal Improve
ment The Retrenchment wherever practicable
of Government Expenditures and OF Executive
Patronage, will be zealously urged. In short tins
paper viii faithfully maintain and earnestly advo
cate the Principles and Measures which the Peo
pie approved in devolving on Wing Statesmen th'
conduct Of their Government.
But small portion, however, of It's columns
viii be devoted 10 purely Political discussions
The proceedings Of Congress will be carefully re
corded the Foreign and Domestic Intelligence
early and lucidly presented and whatever shal
appear calculated to promote Morality, maintall
Social Order, extend the blessings Of Education
or il any way subserye the great cause of Humal
Progress to ultimate Virtue, Liberty and HaPpi
ness. viii find place in our columns.
The Weekly Tribune viii be published ever
Saturday morning in Quarto form on a very laTg
imperial sheet, (3I by ~ inches,) and afforded t
Subscribers at TWO DOLLARS year. Six co
pies will be forwarded year for Ten Dollars
Ten copies for Fifteen Dollars, and any large
number in the latter proportion. Payment in ad
vance will be invariably required, and the paPe
stopped whenever the term of such payment ex
pires. Subscriptions are respectfully solicited b
GREELY & McELRATH, 80 Ann-st
New York, Aug. II, 1871.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-15
Foreign Literature and News.

Determined to spare no expense in making the
Saturday Courier perfect model of a Universal
Family Newspaper, of equal interestto all classes
and persons of every nation, we have made ar
rangements to receive all the Magazines and pa
pers of interest, published in England and on the
Continent the news and gems ofwhich are imne-
diately transferred to its columns, thus giving to
emigrants as we'll as others. correct and con-
nected account of whatever of interest, Ell
ther at home or abroad.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-15
AMERICAN TALES.

Every one should be proud to patronise the Phil.
adelphia Saturday Courier, as by its unbroken Sc
ries of original American Tales, by such native
writers as Mrs Caroline Lee Hents, Mrs St. Le-
on Loud, ''The Lady of Maryland" Professor In
grahame, t. s. Arthur, Esq, Miss. Sedgwick,
Miss Leslie, and many others, it has justly earn
ed the title of the American Family Newspaper.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-15
JOB PRINTING.
MILFORD ACADEMY.

The Trustees of the Milford Academy res
pectfuly inform the public, that they have Sc
cured the services of the Rev. EDWARD ALLEN,
TO take the superintendence of the above lnsii-
tuion, who will have associated with him,
Teachers Of the first order, both for the male
and female departments.
In consequence of an appropriation from the
State, for the benefit of lis inhabitants, the terms
tuition for all pupils that may attend the Acad-
emy from Pike county Music excepted) will be
per quarter from 81 to So 90
Terms for others will be, for Orlhogra-
ply, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic,
Grammar, and Geography, per quar-
With the above, for History, Natural
Philosophy, Botany, Astronomy with
use of the Globes) Chemistry and
Rhetoric, per quarter So 90
Drawing, Painting, with the higher
branches of the Mathematics $4 90
French, Latin and Greek languages,
each SIS 90
Music with the use of Piano, . Sc 90
Board with washing can be obtained in very
respectable families for 81 rs per week.
School will commence about the first of Oc-
tober next. The Institution will be furnished
with an excellent apparatus.
By order of the Board.
HORACE l.. WEST, Sec'y.
Milford, September 30, l64l.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-15
El5E5;S :
Doct. Joseph PriestFy Peters

CELEBRATED VEGETABLE AMBITIOUS PILLS,
Are daily efiectIng some of the most astonish-
inc and wonderful cures that ever was known.
Mrs E. Ward Of New York was troubled with
DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint for upwards of
fifteen wears; her symptoms were as follows. Ere
Quent pulse-turred tongue-oowels irregular,
mostly cosiive, vet sometimes relaxed with bill
ious discharge-u1ine saffron co'ored-skin dry
thirst-bad taste in the mouth particularly in the
mornng-pain in the right side, in the region OF
The liver. sometimes in the right shoulder; cough;
expectoration of offensive matter; nausea or sick
ness of the stomach; yellowness OF the skin and
ewes loss of appetite; lowness of spirits; broken
sleep and unpleasant dreams easily fatlgued; loss
of flesh: unhappy and evil foIebodings, &c. BY
using these valuable pills short time was entire
" restored.
Miss Clark, daughter of Col Clark, was affect
ed with irregularities and distractions, attended
bv the following symptoms: Languor; disturbed
seen: pale face cold feet; nostrls dry, urine pale,
sometimes a distressing cough like hasty con-
sumption, sweating of the feet towards night, and
of the face and eyes in the morning, general debi-
ity, lassitude, &c. By using these pills accord
inc 10 directions, was entirely restored.
Rev. J b. Whtefeld had been several years
subjected TO severe headache, but by the use of
three boxes, he has been entirely cured.
Hon E. d Davis was so afflicted with Rheu-
rnaiism as to be unable to dress himself, By the
use of three boxes was entirely restored.
Professor Armstrong says he has used them in
his practice for the last five years. and his opinion
is that nothing can compare with them in cases of
Nervous Debility, Head Ache, Nausea, and all
cases Of Bilious Affections.
Drs Mott, Nelson, Rogers, Smith, Harris, Van
derburgh, Hobson, Williams, Emmerson, (of New
York; Waines, (of Philadelphia Scott, lof Batl-
morel and hundreds of the most eminent physi-
clans throughout the United States, recommend
these pills as decidedly superior to all others in
use.
These Valuable Pills can be obtained Of Doct
Samuel Stokes and J. d. & c. Malvins, Strouds-
burg, only agents for Monroe county.
Stroudsburg, August 25, I84l.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-15

The subscriber thankful for the liberal patron
age extended towards him, begs leave to inform
his customers and the public in general, that he
still continues to receive fresh supplies of Drugs,
Medicines, Paints Oil and Glass, from the Impor-
ters and Manufacturers which he will sell to coun-
try merchants and customers at as low prices as
they can be obtained in New York or Philadelphia,
and on as liberal terms.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-15
TO AGENTS-TERMS

The terms of the Courier are So per annum
payable in advance, but when any one will offici
ciate to procure ten new subscribers, and send US
$l5 par money and postage free, we willreceptfor
one for each. Seven copies for $40, three copies
for $5, or one copy three years for S..
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-15
THE MARKETS.

Particular care is taken to procure the earliest
advces in reference to the prices of all kinds OF
GRAIN Provision Produce, &c, the state OF Stocks,
Banks, Money and Lands, and our extensive ar
ranoements will hereafter render our