davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13
The Tariff and Congress.

Congress has been busy, since the Veto of Cap
tam Tyler, in framing another Tariff Bill, which
Will meet the wants of the government and give
protection 10 our home industry. 1t is uncertain
yet what will be done with the Land Distribution
Clause, but 1t is to be hoped that Representa-
tves will not yield that source Of revenue to the
States, to suit the whim of any man. John Tyler
was friendly 10 the distribution of the public lands
among the States previous to his election, and if
he makes that an objection to his signing Tariff
Bill now, let him answer il to the country. Con-
grcss has made too many sacrifices 10 him already
and they should be careful how they make any
more
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13
NOTICE.

A Petition for the Benefit Of the Bankrupt
Law, has been filed the 9Th July, 1842, by
Michael II. Dreher, late Mere hanl, now Tai
lor and Register and Recorder in and for the
county of Monroe
Which Petition will he heard before the Dis
irict Court of the United States for the Eastern
Distric, OF Pennsylvania, sitting in Bankruptcy,
a, the District Cour, Room in the City of Phil
adelphia, on Monday The 22d day OF August
next at IL o'clock, A. NJ When and where
all persons interested may appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the
said Petition should not be granted, and the said
Petitioner be declared Bankrupt
FRAS. HOPKINSON,
Clerk Of District Court
july 6, 1912. jas
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13
Rhode Island.

We neglected noticing in our last, that the re-
cent outbreaking in Rhode Island, had been sup
Dressed, and that Gov. Dorr, had again deserted
his associates, and fled for his life. He had made
bis boast, that he would meet his adheren:s in the
State, on the 4th Of July. and set up his govern
inent against all opposition. To effect this, he
had assembled some 400 or 500 men with arms in
one corner Of the State, TO whom he declared he
would rather die than submit As soon, however,
the regular government Of the State brought its
force into the field, his courage forsook him, and
he retIeated into the dominions of his loco foco
confederate, Gov. Cleveland, of Connecticut
Goy. King, has issued his Proclamation, declaring
BIN Traitor and offering reward of $4,000 for
his apprehension. YhiagS have again settled down
in Rhode Island, TO then usual quiet The people,
nearly unanimously arose TO put down this second
attempt at usurpation by DoTr, and we are happy
TO say it was effected with the loss Of but one or
two lives.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13
Roasted Eces

II is said that The Chinese viands in general
are disagreeabe 10 Europeans, as they do not
use salt in their cookery, and do use an immod-
crate quantity Of pork Iai, besides ginger and
garlic. Al slipper parties, given at houses OF
entertainment, the dainlss provided are often
furnished with grea, labor and expense-and
arePrincipaly recommended by the difficulty
Of procuring them. German traveller who
visited Pekin, says that favorte dish in that
city is roasted ICE, which is enormously dear,
as very few cooks possess The skill and dexter
iy required for its preparation. A lump oil ice
is taken upon sieve, and after being envel-
oped in sort of paste made of sugar, eggs and
spices, is plunged into pan full of boiling pork
fat or lard The grand point is then 10 serve
il up before the Ice has time 10 meft' What
may he the peculiar attraction oi this dainty
dish il would be hard 10 say, for though frozen
inside it burns the mouth when first tasted.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13

Has been in Session, again five weeks, and as
vet done nothing of general interest. They have
plenty of private matters before them, Upon which
they agree very well; but as soon as one house
passes Bill OF more than common Importance,
the other is sure 10 amend it in every provision.
And if even by accident they agree upon some
thing good then the Governor rises up and kills
it off with his Veto. They had better adjourn at
once, for they can accomplish no good.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13
The Fourth a, Easton.

The friends of Temperance, had glorious time
at Easton, on the 4th cf July Between one and
two thousand walked in the procession, among
whom were the ladies' of the Martha Washington
Temperance Society, Of that place. Their two
excellent military companies escorted them thro
the streets. and TO the orchard opposite the Bor-
ough, where in all there were not less than foul
thousand persons of both sexes assembled. Mr.
Henry A. Fay, of New York, delivered the Ora
tion. and all the exercises of the occasion passes
off in an admirable manner.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13
NOTICE..
July 6, 1912.

A Petition for Discharge and Certificate un-
der the Bankrupt Law, has been filed by
William Eddinger, late Disiiler, ! Monroe
now Innkeeper,
And Tuesday the 2Oth day Of September next,
at II o'clock, A. NJ. is appointed for the hearing
thereof, before the said Court, sitting in Bank
ruprcy, a, The District Court Room IN the Clly
of Philadelphia, when and where the Creditors
of the said Petitioners, who have proved their
Debts, and all other persons in interest, may
appear and show cause if any they have, why
such Discharge and Certificate should not be
granted. -
Clerk Of the District Court.
Philadelphia, June "a, 1870
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13
Review of the Markets.
Phladelph.a, July 8,

PhiIadelphta, July o, 1912.
FLOUR AND MEAL---No changes Of con-
sequence have taken place in Flour this week.
Sales 10 a moderate extent for export, al $50
to $5, ,62 per barrel for Pennsylvania $5,37 a
S5, so for Western Flour. sale of Brandy
wine extra at So, and some Penna. at S. 5,87
per barrel Rye Flour considerable sales at
S3,37. Corn Meal sales in hhds at $l3, -
a $l3,25, and in bbs. at $3.50 $2,62 for
Penna. Meal. No sales Of Brandywine Meal.
GRAIN.----Bnt lille Wheat arriving and
prices steady. Sales of several parcels fair 10
good Penna red, at S % to S "a, and prime
a: s 20 per bushel. Some poor Southern at
81, 20, and prime at s. "a Rye---sales of
Penna. afoat al Csc. Corn---sales of 5000
bushels Penna. round yellow al SIC ahoa. and
in store; 5000 bushels Southern at SO soc.
for yellow fiat, and 53c. for white. Oats.-
sales Of Sc, era cargoes Southern al 33c. which
is decline.
PROVISIONS---W Western Pork has been in
demand, and 400 barrels sold al S7,25 a 81, 80
for Mess, and 5,25 $500 for Prime. Beef
is dull at former rates. Bacon demand brisk,
and prices have advanced; sales of hams at
5 a l-2c; sides a a. shoulders 2 &c. per
h., closing al The highest rates for good quail
Ily Lard---saIes of 500 kegs Western at a
6 -4c per ID. for fair and prime No. l. Cheese
is dull Of sale
Easton, July 13, 1912.
Wheat Flour per barrel $3.50, Rye Flour
$3.50; Wheat per bushel 10; Rye 60 cts;
Corn 46c; Oats 81; Clover seed SIS; Timothy
seed SO, 80; Flax seed 81 so; Plaster per ton
S4
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13
Indignation Meeting.

The citizens of Easton. we are informed, with
out distinction OF party held large and enthusias-
tic meeting at the Court House, in that Borough
on Thursday evening last, and unanimously passed
Resolutions condenlning John Tyler's Veto of the
Provisional Tariff Bill. AID expressing their want
of confidence in his administration generally lie
deserted the party, and now the other viii
have nothing to do with him. Serves the traitor
right
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13
-EFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN
Conversational DIstricts.

Bills have already been introduced in both
branches Of the Legislature, 10 district the State
according to the new Apporlionment Act of Con
,ress The Senate Bill, which was reported by
Mr.. McClay, is about as fair thing as can be
evised; and were it not that it tears our old dis
ret all TO pieces, could wish it to be passed with
,,ut alteration. We have always heretofore been
part of, or attached to, Old Northampton, and it
f union between US. According to the present
Hll we are included in the tacsnty fourth district
which is composed of the following territory and
..,,nlniinn
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13
Military.

We learn that the arrangements for Camp
Delaware at Easton, are progressing in salts
factory manner. General George Cadwalader, of
Philadelphia, has accepted all invitation to become
the Commander; and Major General Patterson,
one to be present with his staff to Rerreto the
troops. Among other companies who have al,
ready signied their intention to be present, are
The Washington Blues, and the Philadelphia
Gravs. from the City.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13
4th Suly celebration. al Milford.

The anniversary of our independence was
ushered in by the firing of national salute. A
procession was formed in from, of John Corne-
Iius' Hotel, at % O'Clock, which. under the d.
reciion of Maj Richard Eldred, Marshal Of the
day, marched 10 the Presbyterian church, where,
after the customary exercises of the day, the
audience were entertained with an excellent
oralion by Doct Alexander Linn, together with
some splendid music by the Milford Brass Band.
After the benedcnon was pronounced, the pro-
cession was reformed and marched 10 the Ho-
tel Of John Cornelious, where large number
set down TO most sumpiuous dinner, and to all
appearances seemed TO enjoy themselves much,
whilst feeding their faces.
After The table was cleared and liberal sup
ply of lemonade provided, the toast table was
formed by choosing the Hon. Oliver S. Dim
mick, President, aud the Hon. VIM Brodhead,
| Vice President, when the following regular and
volunteer toasls were drank.
REGULAR TOASTS.
l. The day we celebrate
g. The departed heroes OF the Revolution
May their descendants honour their virtues, and
initiate their example.
g. The survivors of the Revolution. May
the remnant of The band Of patriots never have
occasion TO complain of The ngrali,udc of their
country.
4. Our country, her people, and her instilu
tions
s. Universal suffrage and the sovereignty o.
the people. The only true basis of govern
r nenl,a nd without which, no state OF nation
possesses the features of republic.
g. Our gallant Army and Navy. The orna
men, and bulwark of our liberty.
T. Our CommouweaIIh although by imprope
. legislation, involved in an immense State debt
, yet the integrity and patriotism OF her sons
/ will repudiaie Reputation, and sustain at al
cost her character and honor.
g. Education and intelligence. In repub
can gorernmen, the greatest cement and sures
palladium of our free institutions.
; O. The memory of Washington and Jefferson
10. The President of the United States
H. The Governor Of This Common nweaIih
-. The cause OF temperance, destined IL
accomplish grand moral revolution. May it.
course he onward
49, The Ladies.
There's naugh but care on every hand,
In every hour thai passes, O!
What signifies the life of man,
If 'were not for The lasscs, o.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
Bv Henry S Mott nsyIyania's faynritc
4, son, James Buchanan: MS moral character ab0y,
neutrality-suspicious. undoubed, and states
manship undis spuied-higher honors await him
By Anthony Van Aukn. Winfield Scott
The statesman, patriot and soldier. May liz
; live 10 receive the reward of his valuable ser
: vices, by being elevated to the highest station
e Of honor in the gift Of his grateful countrymen
, BY Solomon Dunuing. Abolition tending Il
: consolidation, and nulfcalon 10 dis-union, O
The TWO. the latter is preferable.
! By John Finch. Republicanism with an ey'
single to her true principles. safely may W
: glide through the battles Of political war.
By Milton Dimmick. Our Commonweali
, containing within itself all the elements Q
grsa'asss in :he cha7acler Of her people, an
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13
To HnvaIids and heads of Families.
J. B. BEACH'S
GO NJ p OWMD SHR UP OF
HOREHOUND.

This Syrup is formed chemically. OF such
materials as TO be admirably adapted. in small
quantity, to the following diseases, viz:
The primary stages of Consumption, and
1t yipes strength to the deblltated, is superior
III Typhus and Bilious Feper, FeUer and Ague,
Dyspepsia, Dysentcry, Headache, pains an the
Breast, dieases ofths Lungs, Stomach complaints,
Summer COMPLAINTS Worms, for Children, &c. !
Also:
A celebrated salve for the cure Of Corns on
the Toes, letter, &c. &c.
Having paid much attention TO the above, and
often experienced their saiuiary effects myself,
and Witnessed the results of frequent expert
menls by others, speak Of them NTH perfect
confidence: and being prepared only By myself
can guarantee them 10 contain no injurious SUB
stance ,okateUer being composed entirely Of herbs
JOHN b. BEACH,
AT The Slroudsburg House.
Stroudsburg June 8, lS42.---3t.*
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13
Political Dinners.

There were 10 less than four political dinners
IN Philadelphia, on tie 4ih. The "Corporafs
Guard" or friends of Captain Tyler, dined at
McAran's Garden. and by means OF free tickets,
&c mustered about $50. The Loco Foco's pro-
per, dned somewhere in Moyamensng, and num-
bercl about 40e. 4 squad Of the same party,
who call themselves tlc "incorrupAble Demo
Gratis" Gined at tavern in Kcnsington. The
Wings had by far the largest party Of the whole
aad celebrated the day in an appropriate and spir-
1'ed manner at the Masonic Hall. Mr.. Morehead
Z, ;. Senator from Kentucky, was present, and
mace a very eloquent speech. Other distinguished
Wings also addressed the assemblage.
he Governor Of Rhode ls'-nd has fixed upon
nc as - as IL offhaaa,e.~.nc
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13

Northampton county, with population of 40,99G,
and Lehgh county with one of 25,787, form the
Eleventh District,
In the House, majority Of the Committee could
not agree upon any Bill, and Mr.. Wright, OF Lu-
zerne, was permitted, by curtesy, to report one
that he had prepared. 1t is very imperfect, and
cannot pass even the House, without material al
ieration
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13

The Hon Samuel G.. Goodrich was, OF Fri
day, nominated by The Whig Convention, as
sembed al Midway, Mass, as candidate for
Representative in Congress, to gil the vacancy
accustomed by The death of The Hon. VIM. S.
Hastings. Mr.. Goodrich is a, present in Eng
land. where lie went IS hearer Of dispatches
lroa the government at Washington
Daily Chronicle
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13

The United States Gazette thus announces a
murder:
Rum and man named Leavitt, killed wo-
man in Scituate, Mass last week, The man
was arrested, but rum was suffered 10 run al
large.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13
Croton NYaser--Ncw Yorlk

Ii is said the water in The Croton Pipes will
rise lI6 feet above the level oi tide water,
about IL 10 feet above the level Of the Battery s
Bowling Green. If this is so, the danger from
fire in that city. will be greatly diminished,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13

Three dollar counterfeit notes Of the Bank
of Greenwich, N. Y, have been circulated in
this vicinity. We have seen one, dated June
IL, lS4l, letter H., No. 425. The engraving
is wretchedly executed.-Belridere Apollo.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13
A Relic.

The packet ship New York, from Liverpool,
which arrived yesterday morning, has Benjamin
Franklln's Printing Press on board, consigned
to j. B. Murray.-Jour. of Com.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13

The harves, in Virginia is over, and the
crops are superior to those Of the last five or
six years.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13

rs John Hopkins, Esq. of Northampton,
Pa has bequeathed seven thousand dollars TO
benevolent societies.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13

The notes of those banks on which quotations
are omitted and ,dasb(-)subsiituted, are not
purchased by the Philadelphia brokers, with the
exception Of those which are marked with start
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13
BANK NOTE List.

Corrected weekly for TIE Jeaersonam Republican.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13
DISSOLUTION.

The CO-parInership heretofore existing un-
der The name and firm Of Dimmick d Compton,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
JOHN A DIMMICK,
ELIAS COMPTON,
Bushkili, June 1912
~ B.-The accounts of the above named
firm can be settled with the subscriber, il at
tended TO within one year, as he intends driving
on the fulling and carding business at his old
stand. JOHN A. DIMMlCK,
June 8, l942.--3t.s
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13

Tie Governor Of Rhode Is'-nd has fixed upon
T Ae IS 81, as IL # fhanA ss,~as
, 1842-01-08
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County Of Warren.

o"S"
In the County Court of said county, November
term, lS4l,
David P. Hubbard administrator Of the estate OF
Benja min Hutchinson deceased, comes into court and
presents his petition setting forth that there Is not
sufficient personal estate of said deceased to pay his
debts, and praying for the sale of the real estate OF
said deceased for the purpose of paying said debts,
which petition is accompanied by an EXHIBIT OF his
administration according to the statute in that case
provided: and thereupou it is ordered by the court
that all persons interested in said estate be notified
that unless good cause to the contrary be shewn
on or before the first day of the next term of this
court, an order will be made to sell the south east
quarter OF the south east quarter Of section number
thirty, and the south west quarter of the south west
quarter of section number thirty two, both in town
ship number forty seven of range number one west
each tract containing forty acres or so much thereof
as will be sufficient to pay the debts of said decea-
sed and it is further ordered by the court that said
administrator give notice Of this application accor-
ding to law.
j, Joseph B Wells, clerk of said court do certify
(~~) that the above is correctly copied from
seal the record OF said court. In testimony
(~~) whereof, l have hereunto set my hand and
the seal of sa d court, Il office in said county this
18th day of November A. d. ls4I.
JOSEPH d. WELLS, Clerk.
Dec. IL, Is4l-6t.
, 1842-01-08
$500 REWARD!
Stop the Thief!
THREE NEGROES KIDNAPPED.

THE premises of the subscriber. living in
Pike County, Missouri, 5 miles West
OF louisiana. were forcibly entered on the
evening of the 99th of December I841. by
Ambrose, Enoch o. Robert Frier, and Y. G.
Lysenby, who by force of arms succeeded in
kidnapping and carrying off 3 negroes-to
wit:-Charles, a black boy; alb ut 10 wears
OF age; 5 feet 10 inches high, stout made,
and considerably Observation-Disclosures, a
yellow boy; 10 years old; stout and well
made;-Chdrlohe, usually called, sLoue,n a
black girl; 8 years Of age. 1t is supposed
that the said Frier's& Lysenby, will endeavor
to carry the said negroes TO Arkansas, where
they have resided, or Louisiana, for the pur.
pose OF effecting a sale of them. ANY per
son experimenting and delivering to me said
negroes and kidnappers shall be entitled to a
reward OF three hundred dollars. For the
apprehension and delivery of the negroes |
will pay S9oo-or in that proportion for
number may be received.
JAMES X. FRIER.
Pike Co., Mo-, January LIST, 1842.-3t*
, 1842-01-08
STATE OF MISSOURI.
County of Warren.

In the County Court of said county, No1e,,h.,
term, lS4l.
Charles A. kuntze administrator of the e.tat. If
John oesterch, deceased, comes into court and n,..
'ents his petition praying for the sale of the real e-
sa,e OIL said deceased for the purpose of paying hi.
=. ~h'ch petition is accompanied by an exhibit
OF ms administration of said estate pursuant To ,av.
IL is therefore ordered by the court that all per,ou,
interested in said estate be notified that unles, good
Iau'e 10 'ne contrary be shewn on or before the first
Gay OF the next term Of this court an order will h.
na"e TO sell nifty five acres and twenty poles of land
situate III section number twenty, in township mum.
DER 'orty ,hve, in range No. two west. or so much there
Oh u VIII be sufficient to pay the debts of said de.
ceased, and tits further ordered by the court tbat said
ing to law.
Atrue copy taken from the record. In sestimonv
~ whereof, /, Joseph B. Wells, Clerk of said
lseaL county court have hercunto set NV hand
~ and the seal of said court at Office in said
county this 18th day of November, A. D. ls4l.
JOSEPH B. WELLS. Clerk.
Dec. II, 1S4l--6t.
, 1842-01-08
DAVID MYERLE.
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE undersigned, grateful fol the liberal
patronage extended to him by his tran,
sient friends while at his old stand opposite
the Bank of Missouri, takes this method OF
informing them that he has removed to a
much more eligible and commodious situa.
ton on the corner of the old market, foune-
ly knowna as the Saint Louis Boarding House.
and more recently kept by Mr.. Dennis.
would just say TO ny friends and the
public generally, that no pains shall be spar
ed to render comfortable all who NAV IA
vor me with a call. Arrangements are made
for the keeping of horses of transient friends
at a good stable, and 4 porter furnished to
carry baggage to, and from steam boats.
v. J. PEERS.
Dec. II. 1RdI-At
, 1842-01-08
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY 1ONCVRN. ,

''fiE undersigned hopes that all persons
indebted to the office of the Sail Rirer
Journal, for SUBSCRIPTION, ApvrRr1s1yc. or
TOE WORK, will speedily pay up their accounts.
ine amounts due are scattered over a number of
count,es' and the cost Of collection, if he is COM
peiieu 10 call upon each individual, would in ma
ny cases exceed the sum collected. Those in
,ha tua 10 the ONCE can remit to us, through the
ane rosumas1ers, and thus save us both trouble
s cnu Expense and at the same time do us a great
o we are In want of money, and we MUST
MA ~, ana II must come from those for whom
nave been laboring for the last two wears.
A. H. BUCKNER.