davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-29
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Beet. Bosepgl EsPEcg1Ey Peters

CELEBRATED VEGETABLES ANTIBILoUs PILLS,
Are daily effecJng some Of the most astonish-
ing and wonderful cures that ever was Known.
hrs. r. Ward of New York was troubled with
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint for upwards OF
fifteen years; her symptoms were as follows. Ere
quent pulse-iurred iongue-oowels Irregular,
mostly cOstive, yet sometimes relaxed with bill
iOus djschargc-urine saffron co'ored-skin dry
ih.st-bad TASTE in the mouth. particularly in the
In0rning-pain in The right side. in the region OF
the liver, sometimes in the right shoulder: cough
eNpectcration Of offensive matter; nausea or sick
ness OF the stomach; yellowness of the skin and
eyes, loss OF appetite; loWGess of spirits; broken
sleep aud unpleasant dreams; easily fatigued; loss
Of flesh; unhappy and evil fcre5odngs, &c. By
using these valuable pills short time was entire
~ restOled
Miss Clark daughter OF Col Clark, was affect
ed with Irregularities and obstructions, attended
by the following symptoms: Languor; disturbed
Sleep pale faoe cold feet; nostrils dry, urine pale
sometimes distressing cough like hasty con-
sumption, sweating of the feet towards night, and
Of the face and eyes in the morning, general debil-
ity, lessitude &c. By using these pills accord
inSto directions, was entirely restored.
Rev. J b. Whtefeld had been several wears
subjected to seTere headache, but by the use Of
three boxes, he has been entirely cured.
Hon i. d. Davis was so afflicted with Rheu-
maism as to be unable to dress himself By the
use of three boxes was entirely restored.
Professor Armstrong says he has used them in
is practice for the last five years. and his opinion
Is llat 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
dorbargb, Hobson, Williams, Emmerson, (of New
}orkl Waines, lof Philadelphia) Scott, [of Balti-
no.el and hundreds of the most eminent physi-
clans taroughout 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 ]. d. & C. Malvin's, Sirouds-
purg, only agents for Monroe county.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-29

LIN OU q AHOl 1ECAKY I
= $: STORE. ':!...!. )! Il: :.
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,
Paints. Oil and Glass, from the Impor-
ers and Manufacturers which he will sell TO cOun-
try merchants and customers at as low prices as
they can be obtained in New \ ork or Philadelphia,
and on as liberal terms.
Warranted pure ground White Lead
No: No. DO DO DO DO DO DO
Window Glass of all sizes, from G-8 to 2l-3O.
Putty and Whiting.
Spanish Brown in kegs and barrels
English Yenitan Red, in kegs and barrels.
Yellow Ochre and Litharge
Chrome Green and Yellow
Spanish and Turpentine Gum Copal
Raw and boiled Linseed Oil
Red Lead and Potters Clay
Coach and Cabinet Varnish
Paint and Yarnish Brushes
Pumice Stone and Sand Paper
Lamp Black and patent Go.
Prime Umbrio Madder
Spanish and Blue Vitriol.
Extract and Clipped Logwood
Clipped Fustic and Redwood
Oil Vitriol and Aquafortis
Cechneal and Liquid Blue
Pig and bar Lead
Black Lead and Sand Crucibles
Prussian Blue
Ground and grain Pepper
Do Cinnamon
Cloves and Nutmegs
Ginger and Allspice
Liquorice Ball and Root
Starch and arrow Root
EPSON and Glauber Salts
Sulphur Morphia
Do Quinine
Castor and Sweet Oil
Jaynes Expectorant
Do Carminative Balsam
Do Hair Tonic
Bear and Buffalo Oil
Cologne and Lavender Water
Fancy Soap assorted
Hays Pile Liniment
Essence Mustard for Rheumatism
Bateman's Drops and Godfreys Cordial
Gold Tincture
Essence Peppermint and Harlem Oil
BalSam of Life
Liquid and Steers Opodeldoc
Keysors German Pills
Lees Anti Bilious do
Thompsons Eye Water
Together with a general assortment of every ar
icle connected with the above business.
JOHN DICKSON, Druggist,
1t Doc. Fickardt's Old Stand, No. II, Northamp-
on street, Easton Pa
March 81, 1871.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-29
CLUBBING

Too copies Of tile Saturday Courier, and Co
dey's Lady 5 Book, one year, will be sent for 25
Five copies Of the Saturday Courier and Co
dey's ba1y's Book. one wear, win be sent for 80
Address, MMAKIN q HOLDEN,
Phladciphia
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-29
ForeIaa E.leeratEsre asaa News.
THE MARKETS.

PARTICULAR care is taken to procure the earliest
adviccs 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
rancnrnnnfs viii Lnrcaffnr rnndcr- nllr -------
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-29
SIGN OF TEE BARLEY sEEEAF.
NO. 1875, NORTH SECOND STREET,
Philadelphia.

ETAfRTl ADUNlH WATSON,
Grateful for the generous patronage he re-
ceired during the last year, takes pleasure in
acquainung his friends and the public general
y, that his house has undergone thorough re-
nair in all lis paris, and is now completely in
order.
The table will be furnished with every deli
cacy the marketafofds The Bar will be stored
with the choicest liquors
There is also FIRST rate stables attached to the
establishment
Well knowing that an crlightcned public will
always Judge FOR themselves, he feels confident
iba; they will favor him with their patronage.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-12-29
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.
Foreign E4iGerataTe asad 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, VIC 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 ofwhch are mne-
diatey transferred to its columns, thus giving to
emgrants rs we'll as others, a correct and CON
nected account of whatever occurs of interest, oi-
thcr at home or abroad -a
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-16
TIE MISSISSIPPI kONnS.

We did not mean TO trouble this GHblect nEain,
because wersuIIy have nothing to d. with It we
take no sldcs--nay, declare most positively that
if the people of Mississippi urc wiling snd sLIs
10 pay The debt W. shalt be very glad u II. We
never mcdded with It EXCEPT IA matter OF pub.
nc history. But 1t IS urged lhat We have written
one sded Articles. Vsy true. but there Nao only
one side that needed explanation pubhc are
we'll informed Of the reasons for paying debts
and ~ this case the very heart ~ the matter wss,
what sort Of reasons were there for vol paying.
We gave brief statement OF these reasons a.
they are explained by The leading men Of The Anti.
Bond p-fry--espscialy Judge Tucker, their can
ddste for Govefaor. ne lad no Intention Of
setting either Mississippi or South Csoins on
FIRE. Here We are, however, under snsplclsn Of
kindling a eonAagratios.
Our co,respoHden, asks us 10 publish Mr.,
Scott. opnoa. 1t would he Of no sort Of use
We lave rend tit proves sonclusvely thai the
original charter nj he Union Bank was conslllu.
liona and hat Inc part OF it proposing 10 ''pIedee
the faith ofNhe STATE" for ,one millions, Nn' Ike
the rest, regularly and con'utnuonalIy sanctioned
BY Two successive Legislatures. W. have moth.
ng to object 70 NJ. ScoE on thi, point, except
his omission to sia'e--what constitutes the whole
pilh Of the controyorsY--lhsi the money Nns not
borrowed under tAs act, bu under another, called
the Supplement 70 the Union Bsnk Charter
which never received the sanction oi but ono
Legislature We vii ny and make our readers
aware Of the difference The original Charter
enacted Ina, tho faith Of The eiste should be
pledged Tor loan NJ hflscn millions Of dollars to
folm The capital Of Tho Unsn bsuk-'hat the
Stockholders flhe State col being oneI should
mortgage 10 the barb On amount Of property
esual 10 that sam and give other securities here
named, to protect the State against all tisk Of
ever beng obliged 10 pay penny OF either Pun-
clp.l or interest Of these Bonds. The object
was therefore simply to give character to The
Bonds, IN order that they might be sold.
The Supplement, 10 The Charter suIhorzeds
.Sub,c,ipnon BY The State Tor e5,O00000 Of the
bank stock aud the .als Of the Bonds to that a
mount, to pny for it, This !ast sum was all that
was ever .old-the proceeds uere all the capital
the Bank ever had and the State was The only
party bound.
We shall try to ex plain the position OF the Anti
Bond party, by bringing the matter nearer home
Supgose the Constitution Of South Carolina, like
that of Mississippi provided that all acts for cree
anng State liability, whether as principal or
guarantor, should receive the sanction OF two sue
cessiye Legislatures, and in the meantime under
90 the Judgment OF the people at a general cleo
ion. suvpose that on application, the LegsIa.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-16
CORONER

- We are authorized 10 announce Alfred
Thatcher. as candidate tor the office OF
Coroner Of Lowndes County at the ensuing No
yember election.
70 We are authorized to announce George
X. Mcdaniel. a a ctndldd, for he office
Of Coroner OF Lowndes county at the ensuing
November election.
10 We are authorized 10 announce John
X. TanEer>ly. as a candidate ior Coroner
Of LO"ndes County at the ensuing November
election.
CONSTABLE
Cr We are authorized To announce Tho's
T.. Bell. as a candidate Tor the office of Town
Constable at the ensuing November election.
% We are authorized to announce Robert
Blakcley. as a candidate for Town Consa.
bic at the November election. Pad.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-16
AG I1iCULTU RE.
BLIGHT, OR RUST IN WHEAT

BLIGHT, OR RUST IN WHEAT.
Nssrs. Editors N The Cuitlrdf0r--OtSrrvlng
tie discussion upon tins subject, am induced 10
throw IN an ounce oleyperience. Perhaps the
most universal and most extensive blight ever
known, il that which lelI upon almost every acre
# Wheat in the northern parts Of Indiana aud Nh.
nous IN 1910. Upon five hundred hou-aud square
miles Of as rich SOIL as ever the sun shone upon
not one acre IN ten was worth CHtlnH. Early aud
late soSn, and upon every grade OF soil, on hlI OF
dale. woodland or prare, all was Affected
Though in sheltered situations in Woodland, and
upon the poorest soil, 1t was the least injured
And what goes far agans, the "grass theory Of
Col. Smith," Is the fact that wha Is termed "sod
wheat was the most injured. Sod wheat Is the
term gwen to the FIRST crop o. the prairie. The
land is usually broke in July or August about
four inches deep-ltis turned over flat in burrows
from l6 to "a inches wide, aud the sod is often
in unbrokcn STRIPS bali mile long, and these are
80 full Of grass roots that the harrow makes but
little impression, and the consequence is that the
wheat is drawn into the cracks between tho fur.
rows, and as it grows, it shows every appearance
OF having been drilled IN long straight rows. Such
land is usually very bare Of all grass and weeds,
aud the wheat comes to early maturity.
No local cause could have produced the great
blight oi 1910, In the latter part OF June, The
wheat had STAINED most luxurlant growth
Then came several nights in succession of most
bitter cold followed by succession of "scaIdng
hot, mpggy weather" This must have been the
cause that produced distressing effect Spring
wheat at the time had not reached sufficient ma
tuuty, and consequently escaped the blight.
It's my opinion hat no human foresight and
care can be exercised sufficient to prevent
natural cause and effect OF the wheat growers
hopes.
0fthe crops Of the present year, in this region,
the farmer has no cause Of complaint Wherever
good seed was sown, good harvests are gathered.
And you may be sure there is goodly quantity
here to make up any deficiency IN the crop else
where. For my own part, have learned to place
but little reliance on the assertions Of "crop crue.
kers," which always abound at this season OF the
year. Indian corn now promises the most abun
dant harvest ever gathered in this region. Be
assured famine is yet alar off" Let US be
thankful FOR presen, bounes, and enjoy the plea
SURE oil hope Of future ones.
SOLON ROBINSON.
Lake c. H., Ia, July l6, ls4l.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-16

btil vas teVu- u.ut 10 the man features OF The
6rs, Vsto--s0d "a the other, Sas ~ The teeth Of
the instructions by which It uas proposed, to sJ
clude Bank Of discount altogether. No mat
knows better than Nr. Eurng that great poT
ton Of the suspended dsbt ~hoh Suna the late
Bank OF the Uuusd States Ike mllslons. Sr.v
out Of discounted bile OF exchange, hsS NJ.
Ewing forgotten one Vi those famous bulls OF eN.
change dtavn by George PondeNler shls 81
Phiadslphla, a Senator, and wing the bank. On
G.nepI Towson too $4,000, which became lhs
subject Of newspaper comment, because the Gen
efal denied The authority 10 drAwl This famous
bI., was bat a sample OF that sbomiaabe couuP
ton 10 which tie Pres 81 nj rsiers IA his remarks.
And Vet Mr. kSing dreu up BIS bill 10 70 sslab,
hsh this ~ho,s system OF ''odous d,scoGnlsT and
"abomnabe couupiloRs"-preends that he
President approved, when hidden N the phrase
oIogy OF a charIer,l shat he had Denounced III
Cabinet council, and charges hm win IrescherV
for putting his veto on the power m The last bill,
which he had condemned BY his veto on the hrsl.
and What his Instructions bad denounced before
the new bill Vas framed to "head HIN
We do not believe that any President was s,et
surrounded BY more artlul pcIhdy, more hesrusss
ueachery, than Mr.. Tyler has been; aud he game
of hIs prosecutors now is 10 luIn their own ctlmes
INTO accusations against hun. The indignation
we feel al the rapacry, cruelty. and treachsfy.
which hunted "old TlppecNnoe" down into his
gfaye,--now that We hnd Il all raised 10 hudt
down Tyler Too" has drawn from us tins hasty
repulso The Democratic party owe Mr.. lNler
deep debt of gratitude for srreslIng the Tar
- ,l Al Snnuid
be lathess 10 their cause, II Ne did not do what
We can 10 defend him whsH Ossaed on thus point.
Ii must not be inferred, however, that IT = our
purpose TO enlist under The banner OF the Admin
istrauon. / he new cast OF Cabinet almost for
bids the hope that Mr. Tyler has come 10 the de.
termination to devote himself to restore Jetier-
souian Democracy. lie vus bred in ihg school
aud We would be happy to welcome hm back IL
It, Nothing sbou OF the adoption OF the simple
pure, strict, orthodox doctrines of Thomas JET.
lerson can ever command the support OF the De.
mocratic patty, or the press which 1t suslalns by
it, patronage. No scheme, veSung Government
rights IN corporauons-no banking monopoly
no taxation on the part Of the Federal Govern
mcnt, TO support the eXtravHgance OF corrupt
State polltclans--no distribution OF national Ia.
yors, TO ptostrale State independence, and con.
soldalc The Unlon, can ever be tolerated by the
honest party which maintained, IN the lldcpend
ent Treasury the principle that the powers Of the
General Government and its means were spect.
fed and appropriated by the Constitution, and
while the first were naenabe TO Bank or any
other corporation, the latter were alike lnahenabIc
10 Slntcs or any other recipients and were stuciy
4 a. az l,g
belonged to the Government oil the Union
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-16

,ure had passed an set to pledge is faith for
loan by the Rail Road Company Of S2.oo0.oOO,
on condition iha, ali the property Of the Com
pany aud notes Of the individual stockholders
should be gwen in pledge to protect against the
possibility OF ever be'eg called on 10 pay The deb,
that 'hs act passed the ordeal Of the popular e
lection aud received the final sanction Of the next
Legislature So ar all Is fair. Suppose this
last Legislature should take new fancy and the
EN, dsy pass supplement-. ordering a subscnp-
ton by the Stale TO S2.UO0,UCU Of the Rail Road
Stock, snd be above loan TO be contracted 10 pay
Tor 1.-THE State beng hsncsforih and alone
liable tor the interest aud principal Of that debt.
and thai the bonds should be immediately issued
without consulting eiAor The people or a succeed.
lng Legislature. We have mere fairly given the
history OF the MISSISSIPPI Deh.-ChdrlsstOn
Mercury.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-16
rHE ANrI-BOND MANS S0NG

THE ANfl-BOND MANS SONG.
IUSE-" R0sin The Boir"
We have assembled at tins celebration
For what purpose you very well know
To thank oar lorellthcrs IN action,
Who made the proud Billions to bow.
thorB-N no made tie proud BruonS to bow ow
Who made the proud Billions "a bow;
tls 10 thank our toreath"rs Ia action,
Who mate the proud Bulor, 10 bow.
Imposition had stamped the whole nation
" th IaXes--as documents show.
Bat they could not be made by collection.
For, we refused them 10 Rasn the Bow.
Chorw-For, we refused, Sc.
Independence was claimed bv the country,
Which England refused 20 ALLOW,
81 We maishdIed oar farmers and ycomen.
To bring their bold Lion 10 bow.
Chorus To bring their sc.
Half naked with guns on their shoulders,
They marched through the cold on the snow,
Determined that EngIaud's hrag soldiers.
Should learn how to Rosln the Bow.
Chorus Should cara,Sc.
From Boston 10 Yorktown we whipped them
Americans, all, can tell how,
fOf turnWal'9 surrendered ms weapon
And--reilred with his very be.l bow.
ChorusAnd retired, sc.
Our ma ions not hnnored by merit,
Bankers and brokers, ITS sweets now bestow,
But we are ready TO shoulder our musker,
When called on to Rosin the Bow.
Chorw--Wheu called on SC.
So come on ye men with vour taxes,
You find il will turn out no 60,
For when the Pond. PAYERS oppr,ss us
MlSSsSppans will Rosin tie Bow,
Chorus. HtssnsTpians will &c
Lot BtngamGa vote for Shin plas'cta
And ct Stattuck preach for the foe,
We ne'er will acknowledge such matters
While we know how u Rosin the Bow.
Chorus HE we know &c.
John Tyler has killed the big bank, hoys,
Old Tucker will ose his reto.
So bondsmen you never can tsxus,
While were deermnd 10 Rorln the Bow
Chorus--Whrc WE'RE, &c
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-16

Another DEMocRATIc Victory IN MAINE.
In the city Of Portland, on Friday second trial
was made to elect Representatives, which result
ed in the choice of three Of the democratic can
didaes--Messrs. Todd, Barnes and Osgood.-
Mr.. Shaw, the other democratic candidate want
ed but four votes to secure his election. tie had
forty more votes than the highest candidate on
ire federal ticket; but the scattering prevented
,,boice. The democrats are confident that they
,.,n elect him also on the next trial. Portland
has been represented by tederai.-..: -ince 1855
Pennsylvania.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-16

Thirty years ago industry was fashionable, and
men we're contented with tho fruits OF honest la
Dor. Bank robberes were MISUNDERSTANDING
and swindling we're unlashionabe-and iallurs
for millions would have been considered Phe'
nomenon. Merchants did an extensive but safe
business, and confidence was preserved amongst
them. There we're few banks and fewer rcgaes
in tker,.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-16
Garrlt Gilbert, Esa.

Talking Of banking, two gentlemen the oibe
day al public table, rot INTO vehement ditpute
upona subject On which il was quite evident thai
both Were profoundly 'gnorant A big bull dog
which had been quietly sleeping on the hearth
became reused by their violence, and began
barking furiousy. An old gentleman who had
been quietly slipping b., vine While the dsputants
were talking gave the dog kick and exclaimed
'hod your tongue, you brute. You know no
more about il than they do
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-16
THE MOCRAT
i Pub isHTD EVERY SATURDAY
By W0RTHINGT0N 4 ABBEY.
n 4 WARRINGTON. II FrT1S apREY

H. X. woRrHtysrov.

TEAps 81 per auuum IN advance: - SIX months,
or 80 al the end q year.
No paper vii be discontinued untI all dues have
been paid except al the discretion oithe publishers.
ApvERrisrMESIs inserted at ) per square 5 lines
or less) for tie FIRST insertion, and 90 cents per
square tor each subsequent insertion.
ADVERTISEMENT not marked win she number Of
Insertions, vii be published until forbid aud char
gel as above
PRoFEssnSAL Notices and yearly or quarterly ad-
vertsemenrs published per agreement
Personal Notices when admissible will be charged
double price.
Letters u the publishers, 10 insure attention, must
be post paid.
Annn lncinE candidates for office, $40.
Work ofany description done al tins office, must be
paid for when the work is performed
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-24
Ii E A ID A CHI f..
Judge Patterson.

I'D FAD the following from Judge Patterson for
10 thirty years the first Judge of the county in
which he lives:
AEddItion, ~ J.. March l2, lS4l.
Mcssrs. Comstock * Co.
Gentlcmcn-lou are at liberty to make such
use of the following certificate as you deem will
best subservc the purposes for which it is intended.
(Certifcate Of Judge PaiterSon.)
] hereby certify that my daughter has been
afflicted with sick headache for the space of about
20 years; tie attacks occurring once in about two
weeks, frequently lasting II hours, during which
time the paroXysms have been SO severe, as APP
porcntly soon to deprive her of life. And after
having tried almost all other remedies in vain, |
have been induced us last resort to try Spohn' S
Headache Remedy as sold by you; and to the
great disappointment and JOY ofhorsef and all her
friends, she found very material relief from the
first dose of the medicine. She has followed up
the directions with the article, and in every case
when an attack was threatened has found imme-
date relief, until she is permanently cured. The
attacks are now very seldom, aud disappear almost
Immediately after taking the quantity directed.
\ hope that Others may be benefited by the use of
this truly invaluable medicine, has induced me to
send YOU the above and ramain your obedient
servant JElIU PATTERSON,
Judge of the Court c. p.
Sold only by Comstock& Con- Maiden Lane.
For sale at the Drug Store of &. l.. Thompson,
Ottawa. - ly.