Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-13
JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN.


in her inexhauslible resources She will sur
mount the difficulties with which she is at pre-
sent surrounded, and retain with justice The ap-
pelaton Of the keystone State
By Cornelius w Dewitt. Henry Clay.
The tred patriot and statesman, when The po-
i.ical sky was darkened thponentious clouds,
he was always found at his post, devoted to the
support of the best interests Of bis country and
ready 10 defend her honor at all times. Good
for The third heat and no mistake.
By Henry Barnes. May the principle upon
which this day is celebrated become universal
throughout our land, and our country be redeem
ed from the degradation and disgrace into
which it is plunged by intemperance.
BY John M. Heller. The pledge of total ab-
stinence from all intoxicating drinks as bever-
age, like the declaration of independence, the
ground work of our liberties, is the true princi-
pie of temperance and lis only sheel-anchor.
By Henry Barnes. The Orator of the day.
By Theophilus II. Smith The sgners of
The second declaration Of Independence, NAV
they sit in their cottages and sing The song of
freedom under the protection of the temperance
star
BY Hon VIM Brodhead The American
people. May they as lreemen be conscious
(ere II be TOO la,e) that the use of Intoxicating
drinks, bribery and corruption al the ballot box
es, in the halls of our national and state legis-
latures, and by our chief executive officers, is
Il direct rail road 10 despoiism, and being so
conscious, may they apply the mighty lever of
liberty, independence, honesty aud temperance
By James L. Eldred David r. Porter, the
high minded and patriotic Governor of Penn
sylvania; his enemies, the purse proud ars,o-
cratic bankers and swindlers, have been unsuc-
cessfuI in their late attempts TO injure hs char
acter.
BY Walter A. Colony The ladies of the
Milford Fair May they be literally patron
lied this day, and may they in the distribution
of their funds, show forth the chief of all vir.
tues, charity.
By B. A. Biddis. Henry Clay A true
democrat and patriot. When he retired from
his public services, his enemies and calumnia-
tors could not but acknowledge his patriotism
and worth.
By John Brodhead General Samuel Hous-
ton. Here's that he may pull Santa Annals
mustaches.
By Henry s. Mott The Reader of the dec
laraiion of independence.
By O. S. Dimmck James Buchanan and
Richard VI. Johnson. One the talented son of
Pennsylvania, the other the hero of the Thames,
both favoriies Of The democracy Of the union,
either would make good President.
BY O. H. Mott James Buchanan. One of
The brightest stars in the democratic phalanx.
May the wishes of his friends be realized in his
elevation 10 the highest Office in the gift Of the
people.
BY Milton Dimmiek Richard NJ. Johnson.
The statesman and hero. His Sunday mail
report is evidence of the former and his heroic
conduc; al the battle of the Thames eyinces the
latter, aud justly entities him TO the Presidency.
By Henry Barnes. The President and Con-
gress OF the United States. We rejoice al The
interest they are now manifesting in the cause
of temperance. Lei the enemy be driven from
The Capitol, that The nation may not be rob-
bed of lis brightest jewels.
After dinner, the ladies commenced their
Fair at the Academy. and disposed of nearly all
their night caps, and fancy articles, together
with large number of letters, many Of which
were well written, and full of fun. The wealth
er was delightful, and nothing transpired 10 mar
the festivities of the day.