davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-25

Just at this time, when besides the we'll trained
and thoroughly organized locofoco party, the Wings
have to encounter treachery and open opposition
from his "accidental exceliency,' and from many
of his subaIterns too--t cannot reasonably be ex-
pected that they would always triumph and drive
from the field, at the first onset, such combna-
ton of in huences. Therefore, in the fall elections
no Wing expected his party TO do more Than stand
their old ground-and il they do this, they will do
we'll. Thus far, the whole, they have done
this. The losses and gains by each party a.
bout equally balanced. Below give the results
so far as they have come to hand
NEW JERSEY.
We have returns through the Journal of Com
merce and the Tribune, which agree substantially,
stating that the Wings have carried this STATE
handsomely.
Last year, The Council, one Of the branches Of
the Legislature tied. Now the Wings have
two in that branch, and eight in tho Assembly,
a Governor, U. s Senator the superintendent
Of the State for Members Of Congress- and the ecc
ton of all the important State and County Officers
for five years were depending on the result Of This
contest.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The result oTthis election, FOR the Legislature
only, so far returns received, shows gnin
of 90 by the Wings, and a loss offs " these Iooses
too in undisputed Wing counties. Without a
general effort the Wings have almost redeemed the
State from locofocoism AS it is, the Iocos will
have slender majority in both branches Of the
Legislature, and elect low wages Buchanan to
the U. S. Senate. Poor consolation this when by
a general effort the Wings nigh have avorted the
unpleasant result
ONO.
In this State too, the result is the election of a
locofoco Legislature-smaI in each hranch-and
the choice of Shannon, loco, Governor, by ma
jorty Of from to 5000. Here the Wings were
awake in the loky portions Of the State but in the
Western Reserve, where the Wings strong
the vote is light, and consequently the Wings are
defeated. The Legislature was loco last year.
Shann0ns vote is about large : il was in lS40
when Corwin beat him by I6 ,000-showing no in.
crease of ocofocos.
CONNECTICUT.
The Hartford Courant contains returns from 90
elected the town officers in forty six towns and
part Of their ticket in six more. Last year the
Wings carried but thirty five Of these towns, the
locos fifty five.
NORTH CAROLINA.
The official returns from this State show Whig
tory.
GEORGIA.
On the vote for members orCongresg the returns
from about two thirds Of the State show n Wing
gain, but not sufficient to carry the State. The
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-25

THANKSGIVING. The Governor of Maine has
appointed Thursday, the 18th November, as day
of Thanksgiving in that State.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-25
GEORGIA..

On the vote for members ofCongress the returns
from about two thirds Of the State show WING
gain, but not sufficient TO carry the State. The
Legislature loco, as it was last year. The Con.
gressiona) election is by general ticket, and conse
quently void.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-25
NORTH CAROLINA.

The official returns from this State show n WING
majority of 4,502. This the Iocos claim as a vic
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-25
@4ra T@lEeQG S GW 4& Va
RECENT ELEC TIONs

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1874:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-10-25
CONNECTICUT.

The Hartford Courant contains returns from 90
towns in that State, in which the Wings have
elected the town officers in forty six towns, and
part Of their ticket in six more. Last year the
Wings carried but thirty five Of these towns, the
locos fifty five.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-01-05
SIfi iH Il M a MS
HIl;IxH gsEz3SH8
Are the greatest worm medicines in the world

Are the greatest worm medicines in the world
DR. 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. J B Moves has used them in his family with
entire success, and several of his friends have
great confidence in them.
Col L Clark cured one of his children ofspasms,
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 decline, and was attended by the best
physicians without any relief His family doctor
recommended Sherman's worm Lozenges as the
only hope; he did so, and through the blessing OF
God his child isnow well--another living evidence
of their wonderful virtues. Mr. B says no family
should be without them More than 1900 certlti-
Gates might be added to their truly wonderful prop
erties
Capt Coffin, of Nantucket, consulted DR. Sher-
man, on account of his son, years old lie had
been in decline for several months, and attended
by four Physicians, who could afford hlm no relief.
His symptoms were leanness, pallid hue, very Of
fensve breath, disturbed Sleep broken off by fright
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, l3O Sixth Avenue has al
ways cured his children of worms, by Sherman's 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 az incurable by two ply
sicians. She was fast wasting away, and was Sc
miserable, that death was alone looked to for re.
lief Three doses of ShermanS Worm Lozenges
entirely cured her.
DIR. Stevens, one of the most distinguished ply
sicians in this country, says Sherman's worm Lo-
zenges are the safest, best article he knows OF foI
destroying worms.
Dr. Hunter, another celebrated physician, uses
no other worm medicine in his practise.
DR.. Castle, 297 Broadway, has used Sherman's
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,
Stroudsburg, Monroe county, Pa.
0T7Only 81 cts. per box.@fU
July 7, l64l.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-01-05
PROTECT EACH OIFI&II5lR,
WAYNE COUNTY MUTUAL
ms nee COMP AN u

A Ii. Persons insuring in this company are
IA members equally interested In Its welfare
and in the election of its officers.
In order to become a member of this company
and thereby be insured, the applicant gives pre-
anium note the amount of which Is In propornon
to the amount to be insured, and Its degree OF
hazard. tbus: If $1,000 is to be insured, at per
cent he cives his note for $50 If at 10 per cent.
he oiyes his note for $780, and in that proportion
for greater or less sum- according TO the rate OF
hazard on which note he advances per cent. and
an additional sum of 81 so for survey and policy
He then becomes a member on the approval OF
his annlication and is insured for five years. The
aggregate of the premium notes constitutes the
cash fund, chargable first, with the expenses, and
second with the losses of the Company; and
should it prove insufficient to pay both losses and
expenses the money to meet the losses, (should
anv occur is borrowed agreeably to the act OF in
corporation. and paid. An assessment is then
made to repay such loan upon the premium notes,
in proportion their respective amounts, and IN no
case to be made but once year, Notwithstanding
several losses may happen
At the expiration of FIVE years the note, If any
assessments have been made and paid, is given
UP. and the insured may renew his application
Policies NAV at any time be assigned or sur
rendered and cancelled, and the premium notes
given up according to the bylaws of the Com
panv. No more than three fourths of the cash
value of any property will be insured, and all
great hazards: such as Cotton Factories, Powder
Mills, Dstlleries, Machine Shops, Manufactures
for Printers Ink, and all establishments OF the
same class of hazards, are not insured upon any
conditions whatever and that no one risk is taken
over $4,000, it is considered much more safe and
less expensive than in Stock companies, where
thew insure large amounts and hazardous proper
iy. STOGDELL SIOhES, Agent.
Stroudsburg, Monroe CO., Dec. Is, lS4l.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-01-05
Rather Funny.

Street Scene. A gentleman push
ing down the street in hot haste, a
ragged urgin running after him.
'Mither! Mither! 0, Mitherl thay
-Mither.'
Are you calling me, boyP
'Yeth, thir; | thwow, what a hur-
ry you ith in
We'll, speak quick; what do you
want? I've no time to spare.
'Ith you going down threet?
ITO be sure, you little Ounce
what do you want?
why mother thent me out to hunt our
old thpeckled hen, and if you thee her,
| wish you'd catch her for me.-Coth,
you see, I'm tired a looking for her
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-01-05
A Yankee taken i'm.

The Governor of Indiana, small
man, encountered recently, a six-foot
Yankee at one of the hotels in India
napolis, who was loudly boasting that
he could beat all creation at every
thing. The Governor, total strang-
er to him, after listening a while to
his unrestrained self-laudation, offer
ed to bet him drinks round' the
company being pretty numerous
that, though the Yankee was a big
man, yet he (the Governor) was Big
ger. As soon as Jonathan found that
the little fellow was really In earnest
he shouted "Done! and now let all
hands liquor first, and we'll measure
afterwards" A pretty extensive as
well as expensive drink went round,
for every one in the room knew the
Yankee would have to pay for it, ex-
cept the Yankee himself two foot
rule was then procured. The Yam
kee stretched himself up against the
wall, and his measure was announced
to be six feet one and a half inch
"It's no use measuring me" SAID the
Governor, ''for I'm Bigger" "The
Devil you are!" quickly rejoined the
Yankee. eyes, I'll have my throat
cut if he aint," chimed in one Of the
party who had freely partaken of the
bet ,"Why, you tarnal fool said an
other looking straight at the Yankee,
who appeared half bewildered. Don't
you know that that is little Bigger
Governor of the State of Indiana! =!
Jonathan instantly streaked it fol
Connecticut, and Governor Biggei
for the Executive Chamber
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-01-05
A Cold Water Gallant.

Joe Sykes, dry chap who is witt
ing letters to the n York Commercial
from the southern counties of the
State, immortalizes wag by the
name of Marrow, contractor on the
New York and Erie railroad, who
owns wagon, the fore wheels OF
which are as large as the hind wheels.
One of his horses he calls Fanny, the
the other Elssler; and he swears that
Fanny Elssler is whole team; .
One day he stopped to dine and feed
his horses. A pretty damsel waited
at the table, and came to fill his tum-
bier whenever he rang the bell to call
her from an adjoining room. He was
smitten with her beauty, and drank
his glass dry as quickly as possible,
that he might lave the pleasure OF
seeing her fill it again His desire to
see her, however, exceeded his capa-
city to hold all the water she poured
out; and, seeing jar ofpickles stand
ing in the room, instead Of drinking
the water he poured it into the jar,
repeating his calls for the damsel to
| fill his tumbler till he had filled the
Jar to overfowing. His reputation
for drinking water, of course, soon
spread over the neighborhood; and
the secret was not found out until the
good landlady discovered that the Ii
| quid in her jar had been diluted, and
her picked cucumbers thereby de-
c4 rcIoJ
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-01-05

Chidrens' Shoes, &C. &c.
~8z Also a general assortment Of GRO
IISiTT MN CERIES, Hard and Hollow Ware,
6EH. and variety of other articles too nu-
ez--A1AaA merous to mention. All of which they
will dispose of on the most reasonable terms.
They respectfully return their acknowledg.
ments for the liberal patronage already received
and solicit the public to call and examine thiel
stock of goods before purchasing elsewheer
feeling confident that they have the best as
sortment of goods in the place, which they viii
sell cheaper than the cheapest. Call and ex
anime for yourselves.
Milford, Nov. l, lS4l.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-01-05
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED by
THEODORE SCHOCH.

TERMs-Two dollars per annum in adyancemTwo % dollars
me wear Two dollars and half Those who receive their
papes bv carrier or stage drivers employed by the propre-
No papers discontinued until all arearages are pad except
at the option of the Editor. . -,
Adyersements not exceeding square sixteen lnes)
viii be inserted three weeks dollar twenty-five cents
far every subsequent ton: larger in proportion
liberal discount will made TO yearly advertisers.
A letters addressed to the Editor must be post paid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-01-05
Coach Body VapnisIl.

5 Barrels Coach Body Varnish, warranted not to
crack, just received and for sale by
JOHN DICKSON, Druggist
Easton, March 81, ls4l.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-01-05
DELAWARE ACADEMY.

The winter session commenced November
lst The school is now in complete operation
under the direction of the Principal IRA b.
NEWMAN
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-01-05
STUDIES.

Greek, Latin and French languages, Bellies
Letters, Modern Sciences including Geogra-
ply, Ancient and Modern; Natural, Mental and
Moral Philosophy, Chemistry, Astronomy, Lo-
gic, Rhetoric, Mathematics including Algebra,
tGeometry, Surveying. Navigation, &c.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-01-05
AN OFFER.

The subscriber, from considerations entirely
connected with his health, offers his situation
as Princinal of the Delaware Academy. TO a
well qualified Teacher. One oi ndiiferen'
abilities or qualifications need not apply
good Teacher, the inducements are many and
perquisiles ample.
IRA B NEWMAN, Principal
Dec. 81. l64I.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-01-05
LOOK HERE!

Old TIN WARE Of all kinds, repaired In
the hest Kramer and on short notice. by
WILLIAM H WHITE.
Slroudsburg, Dec. %, ls4l.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-01-05
Terms.

IcEIAkHs
Tuition FOR any of the aoove branches not tc
exceed (per quarler) So oC
Music en- Piano Forte, extra 0C
Board for young Gentlemen with the
Principal, per week ! 5C
Do for young Ladies with the Teach
er of Music, per week sc
Not including incidental expenses.
n B.---Board can be obtained for lads from
10 TO ID years, of age in families of the frs
responsibility near the Academy, from 81 90 tc
ST. 25 per week.
The Trustees feel that they need say moth
ing in commentator of this school. The
terms are easy, lower than any other Academy
in the State. The course of instruction thor
ough, and discipline strict; the Academy stua
ted in part of the country proverbial for health
is likewise removed from those inducement:
which lead to neglect of studies. With full
confidence they recommend II TO the patronage
of the public.
BIZ the Board.
DANIEL w DINGMAN, Pres't.
JOHN WEsTBRooK. Sec'y.
Dingman's Ferry, Pike CO., Pa.
December 2, l64l.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-22

man may gather fifty bushels day the
productiyeness Of. these lands throw into
the shade the cotton cultivation of the
South, the wheat crops of the West. or the
flsh haEvests Of /" Nantucketshoals." We
hope our sister State Of South Carolina
will not bore US much longer with her eY-
erlasting philosopy about the producing
States, - the staple States.' and all that
Whereabouts in the land Of chivalry and
other staples do you produce" like this ?
Ana yet we have never heard any threats
of nullification from Cape Cod, because
the government took forty out of every
100 baskets of cranberries, by way of du-
ties to support the Yankee manufactures,
though the government does actually do
so-just as much as it seizes the forty
bales of cotton outof every 100 raised on
the Santee. Grs-5. = al
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-22
vol. XIV. NO. 40

I This love will render men peaceahIe
towards each o,her. Il will incline as far
as possible TO live peaceable with all men.
! II will prevent broils, feuds, animosities aud
quarrels. Wherethis principle prevails and
governs there will be no fighting nor duels.
IL will suppress all'passions gendering these
effects. WhisperiDgs, tattling, baekbiting,
envying and malice, those fires of hell, will
be banished. Il will dispose 10 forbearanee,
patience, and forgiveness of injuries. We
will not outrage and abuse those we love.
Hatred stirreth up strife, but love coveteth:
all sins" = 7" 80
II would be endless to mention how love
to our neighbor promotes meeRness, gentle
ness, and goodness to others, establishes
and supports good government, in family,
church, and state,--makes quiet citizens
righteous rulers--faithful pastors--lailhful
and attentive people--kind husbands, affec-
Tomato wives, tender parents, and dutifuf
children. 1t will dispose US 10 do to others
as we would desire others TO do to US. This
is that love that "suHereth long and is kind,
that envielh not-vaunteth not itself-is not
pulled up-that thinketh no evil doth DOT
behave itself unseemly---seeketh not her
own---is not easily proyoked---that reioiceth
not in iniquity, but reioicelh in the TRUTH,
beareth all things. believelh alt things---
hopeth all things.--endureth all things" g..
To be continued.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-22

came passengers in the Herald. Just arriy.
ed At this port from Messurado, Africa.
They have returned on account Of Mr..
Us. i'll health.-C Christian Waterman.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-22

There are six manufactures Of Buttons
ia the United States, employing, when ia
full opefation,a $500 persons; capital en-
ployed, S. ,400, 900 value Of annual product,
S 1, 500, 600; persons depending on the Trade
for Subsistence, 10000. 1ss sz
There are two Pin manufactures, in the
United States, yet in their infancy persons
employed, 100; annual products, 100000
The labor employed in England is often
that Of felons and paupers, which can
only be c0mpeled here BIZ the use OF labor
saving machinery which is beginning to De
used 80 e
Value OF. Combs MAIDEN The U. Ststes,
S LOO 900; do. Brushes, 81, 75O, 600. About
5000 persons are employed in the two;
wages per day. $1lior males, and 70 cents
for females. In England the cost OF similar
labor is only 20 cents per day. In the man
ufaclure of Bellows, 200 hands are employ
ed /; capital, 500, 600.
The value Of Cotton Goods manufactured
ia this country Is SAC, 100000 per annum
capital employed in the manufacture. pol
0OO, 600 There are al factories IN the
cotton growing States; capital, VI, IoU,ooo
annual product, 1900, 000s
I There are $50 vessels engaged 70 me me
Whale Fishery alone. The aggregate ex-
| pehse Of their outfits over SIC. O0O,OoO io'
each voyage. Value Of the ships aud oul
fits, over 500 ,OOO, 900. Annual product
! So, 600, 000. - Mass. Ploaghn5df.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-23
For the Iegrap h .
CHURCH ACTION.
bear II.

Brother MuTray:- At regular church
meeting of the Central Baptist Church in
Pittsford, held March II, 1912, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas we regard the system of American
Slavery as high crime against God,
uampling upon the dearest rights of man,
and violating the first principles of the
Gospel which requires US to love our
neighbor as ourselves and whereas we
as denomination are deeply implicated
in il, therefore
l. ResoIved, That, if we would not be
partakers in this system, we are called upon
TO protest against il and do al! in our power,
consistent with the spirit Of the Gospel, to
bring it TO a speedy termination.
2. RESOLVED, That we consider ii the
privilege and duty, both Of ministers and
churches, TO speak out boldly in the spirit OF
love against this as well as every other Eio-
lation of the law of God.
3. RESOLVED, That the church that is it
self corrupted and darkened with this sin,
can not be the salt of the earth or the light
of the world. .....
T. RESOLVED, Therefore, that consistency
requires US 10 reject those from our pulpit
or communion tina; practice or advocate this
system.
NAHUM MILLs, Oh. Clerk.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-23

stock Association in this State Soon at
ter he had passed through the Wood
stock Association, brother Henry A. Sum-
ner was there, as agent for the Telegraph.
and the report in circulation came to his
ears from the mouth of brother Joseph
Freeman, late Chairman of the Commit
tee for getting up the Vermont Baptist
Journal. Brother Sumner contradicted
the report. Brother Freeman then stated
to him that he had it from the "good
Deacons'' in Brandon, thlo' Ira M. AL
len. Whereupon, brother Sumner. on
his return to Brandon, of his own accord
moved by regard for truth and justice, OBJ
tanned the certificate, a copy of which is
given below, and forwarded it to brother
Freeman, prefaced with remarks and
statements, which are also here copied en-,
tire:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-23
"Candor's' communication is receiy
Ell. and shall have place next week.
For the Telegraph..

Tor the lelegraph->
Brother Murray:-I notice piece in
your last No. signed More Irony II
your correspondent had allusion to an art
icle in your 2sd No. signed W." |
wish to inform him that shall consider
his communication, rather an attack upon
the whole military system, and personal
thrust. than reply to my production.
If "Morc Irony will come out on The
subject alluded to in my communication,
and raise objections to the object of that
article, if cannot remove them by fair
reasoning, l will then remain silent. l
hope, however, if he shall think that SUBJ
ject worthy of his notice, he will write
upon the subject rather than attempt to
draw me into a discussion of the peace
question. The very fact Of my submit
ting to do military duty is enough to show
that l, at present, believe in human ;nstitu-