davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-01-06
Scr ubfheu[ihe NRprp in 9lok1n11.

unter Der uuterldyrtfr "9YnhseIeB in Nlabamu, "
thetlten MIR IN unlerm usr9eH Bat ole 8eonoerbeer
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NIT, Die mobl tn Der 9elbd'te un(eres Qanoes aufae.
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l3O llumenfhen in Barbour @auntp, sllaba, al, ei.
nem jun9en, aler QSahribetnltdfett uah, unhuloqeu
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lie oenelben ehne seeblide ercronung tpe eiuen Nuuo
al elnent Sdnnae auf9eta9en Yean bat leitoen fer.
mere gln;elnbelten oen oeier Srauamen 8csebeubeit
uno caen Brief ees lnolufltden befannt aeu1t fpps
bon mir bier 9lussiise ltefern.
Uor lenem Ieoe puroe tbm sefa9t er m6qe eiuaerlei
bellebl9e Semereungen MAIDEN, nprduf er It erbpb H.
au elne tble uno nbere9te 9rt bic @erammlunq iber
ene Sunoe lang anreoete, bnen ge9en bic neeredios
ttt bres Soraees VerteaunS n1adte unb III lie bress
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9elesen oes sanoes ju eetaten. Bdbreb leiner Neoe
wuroe CT oft onrd ben 9eflbaeien Mob init benz 9us:
rllf "oeroamnter Hn9ner, &C." uNterbrcGen.
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no Cute oa5u 9eret tpurbe, febte er ic nieber unb
d'reb anf lenem Snie ben folsenoen Iebr eefibYcen
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behanoet Su ercen tris i tbue. Bon oe1 8erbred,en
llr meldeS M tlr,n balo uei Qebe perliprer i'm III,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-01-06
Jreita9, ben 6ten Sanuor, z043.

Wtaalt Gud be6we9en fein 8epeufen, 1nb 9ebet ben,
oraeeit Monn haS Nacli NIT ben prdhti0en SI119sn-
gr wro telner Sraut bann audi Gtlpas seben, ipprau
lte erten eaB bic Sremaurer ortae 9eut. Rb unb cs
nst Der lOnen oalfte ce6 menfhltben &c eldedts gar
n'd9t oeroerten wpQen. punttum
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-01-06
(Silr oen observation-disclosures. }
ger.riEtcn, "a. December, 1874

GS III, >pie id, 9tauee, oO3cn,eln auertuanr mo nj,
9enes 9eIsu9uet, oab sennoc suffldsun9 unc moral
1de Susenoen eiueo 9etfe6 biz 9runefeise ener 0le
pEb!it ',s; NIB iii Glauoe ;Nr 9euaocn 2iuffldruuS
set6ren audi rid9r Se3rife uno 9nlIdea, iopie ettt
ridtlge Suf1Iuug Der g d, l&m ulls-G5 eriltrt
nun Huter Gem g}1men ,,1reimourer" eiue @elealAat
reer 9crbiuouu9 70 Su iaSeu Curd ec sanSe Belt Die
III auerer RepubIif lcht beceutenO it. sic it sebsim
II. NiemauD ,piro bel lhreu Serhauolungen Su9elacn
Der uid,t Surd stuuahne als @lep 3u bren Sroen &C.
bort. Die puncerbarten @erid)te Yon oieIem Sr
ets So m nma e"O 60 s rornm esun tr
turt TIRE Shrtfteu Inn bic Menld)beit ,,psroent" 9e
mad,t haben, uber {, ? serbuouu9 urtbelen. c5n Dem
Gslaubeu, bas Sic eele Neinuus NIT mir tpelen FEM
be ic Sbneu eine sbbanoluns Don rem ,,berilbmten"
3fds Q &c, eiuem Sc1Deler> lber eelen Srocn. N1t
Benz WuuThe, paB e6 Sbneu 9e1asn tpolle, oieit6e in
Sbrer 9eIhisten 3eun9 aufunebmen, bin i, wte tn1s
,ncr, Shr e:9etener Sreuno
SAcpb 81 iIfer,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12
Letter from, Judgc Mclean.

The following sound sentiments from letter
CT The lOth ull will be read with interest:
Tie Office OF President in my opinion, has
been lowered, and also the character of the
Country, al home and abroad, by the means
used 10 that office High as the Pres
idency of This great nation is, il may be reach
ed al too great prices 1t sinks below the
ambition of an honorable mind, when il is at
la!nable only by sacrifice of the lolliesl pat
rioiSm Not 10 name others, We have in the
elevation of Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe,
examples of high and honorable ambition
which is worthy OF imitation. These eminent
men, when named for the office Of President,
Teposing on what they had done and what their
known capacities enabled them 10 do, in the
highest public fruits, neither took nor seemed
10 lake any agency III their own advancement.
For many years | have been deeply impress
ed with the injustice, the c0Tupung and ruin.
Gus effects of political parlizaushp. lis intro
duclion into The Federal Government has we'll
nigh ruined our beloved country. Before this
banc had perverted our moral sense, our love of
country, and, SO far politics are concerned,
almost every noble feeling of the heart, we
were happy, as a people, IN the enjoyment Of
great and uninterrupted prosperity. And what
ever may be said TO The contrary, this terrible
evil lies at the foundation of all our embarrass-
meats. 1t has been mainly instrumental in the
commercial revulsions we have Witnessed and
II has penetrated oar political morality Our
pecuniary losses within u few years past, are
almost beyond The power Of computation !; but
these are scarcely worthy of consideration. in
comparison with the loss, it may be the ire.
parable loss, of moral force in our institutions
THAT man must be blind to the admontions
OF history, who supposes that free government
can be- long sustained, which addresses ITSELF
with all lis influence, to the baser passions OF
our nature Such course leads to widely
dlilused corruption and consequent ruin
In my Judgment, nothing can rescue our
government from this the common fate of re-
publlcs, but change in It's political action.
This action must be elevated II must reach
and rouse lhe moral tone of the nation. In.
siead of administering TO the prosituled appe-
utes oi denlagogues, II must rest on vlT,u0us
aud an enlightened public opinion Il must
gather strength by us acIs--mnral strength Its
aItn sinnId be The general good. The chief Of
the goverhlnehI IN maklng appointments To of
flee shonid carry out the pnnciples OF the vIr-
lnous Monroe, who, on a certain person being
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12

recommended 10 him for an office. as person
al friend. with good qualifications, remarked.
with earneslness-"No man can feel more
grateful than do for personal acts OF kindness.
but in making this appointment have high
public duty 10 perform, and must look 10 ,hs
public interest"
A departure from these principles drove me.
reluctantly, from political life and in all SIN
cerily assure you that there is no political Of
fee, nol even the Presidency, which could
tempt me again INTO politics, on principles op-
posed 10 those which | approve and on whca
endeavor To act.
Pledges when given by candidate for pub
lie favor should be received with suspicion. as
they are generally made 10 answer a particular
purpose, and are seldom redeemed No one
perhaps should be named for The Presidency
whose opinions, OIL The leading topics Of ,lc
day, are unknown to the public Until within
lew years past pledges were not required
from the candidates for The chief magislracy.-
And may ask what good has resulted lruut
this innovation? Has 1t made our Chief Ma
glsIrates more faithful TO the constitution aa
TO their general duties? Let comparison o
our late history with the past, answer this que>-
ZION. Who thought of asking a pledge roa
the veneraIed fathers of the republic abor-
named! sound head and an honest hearI
think; are The best pledges These will rareI,
fail, whilst experience shows thai pledges are
made 10 be broken.
No one who is named for the Chief Mays
Tracy, from respectable source, should feel
himself at liberty to say that he would decline
Il nomination for that office. But beg you %,
believe, my dear sir that this remark IS no.
prompted hy vanity which leads me to sup
pose, that my name could be favorablv consul
cred by The contemplated Whig Convention
The friends Of Mr.. Clay, IN consideration OF
his eminent qualifications and long public ser
vices, are looking with no ordinary soIicIude
10 his nomination. Aud | assure you, that [
have no wish, by the ohirusiOn Of my name. to
Separate my friends, if have any, FROM their
present associations. | do not desire and
would not receive The Presidency, if withjn NV
reach, as The lnSrumen; Ol party. Indeed |
should count il no honor, to have my name as
sociated with The downward course Of our Co
vernment, and such course is accelerated and
only accelerated, by ultra paryism. To bring
back The Government TO lis old fouudaIlons, lo
us lOSt dCtcIY lS lDIulcI i)uiliN
ergy and elevation. would be an achievement
second only TO that Of WashingIon's. Au
achievement which would make any ndvdu-
al the favored son of his Country. Ofihis who
would not be proud and shori Of lhIs Object
no honest man can desire the Presidency.
With the greatest respect am,
Your grateful ard obdt sery'.
JOHN MCLEAN.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12
Lynch Law i'm Butler COunty.---VOI-
Ilnfeers under Arms.

We learn from the Pitsburg Age that in But
Ter, Pa, the citizens of that town have been
thrown into Il slate of intense excitement by
The holding of several meetings in the county
for the arowed purpose Of organizing u force
sufficient to remove by violence fhe Indian,
Samuel Mohawk, now confined in Butler. for
the murder of family in that county, and
whose trial has been postponed by the Coun
for three months The intention of The NAL
contents was TO gel him ou of prison, give him
The semblance Of trial, and deliberately mur-
der him by hanging! The reason assigned bv
them for his course is tha, the people of The
Town desired ll!e acquillal o( the prisoner, Of
whose SANITY al lie time Of The murder mnch
douai eXisird N the public mind. The Sheriff
had ordered. The captains ol the various yolun-
leer companies to be in readiness To march al 4
moments warning 10 defend he prison, should
the ninh be so reckless as TO attempt carving
out their scheme
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12
The Election Returns.

The Daily Chronicle of the I2,h inst. saws:
I'VE were busiIy employed during the whole
ofyeslerday, in furnishing to The eager public, all
The particulars relative 10 The election; and We
1hls morning present such returns as il is pos
sible TO publish correctly 10 sum up, briefly:
she Whig candidate in the first Congressional
district, L. Joy Morris, has been elected bv a
handsome majority; in oIherr>specls, the Dem
ocrallcs succeeded in this district, excepting
the Commissioners of Southwark, where the
Reform ticket succeeded In the second Con-
sressional district Joseph R. Ingersoll, (Whig)
has been reelected by majority far above his
former one. In the third district, John +.
Smith, Dem is elected by fair majority In
'he fourth district. Charles J. lngersoll, (Dem.
IS elected by about 300 majority. The Wing
t-ounly Ticket, on which was the names of
Morton McMichael, for Sheriff; Penrose Ash,
for County Treasurer; Henry D. Steever, for
Audltor; aud Philip Juslus, fer County Com
missioner, has been elected by majorities rang
Ing from eighteen 10 twenty. FIVE hundred The
whole Wing ticket in The city is elected by in
creased majoniies. The Democratic county
'lckei for Senators and Assemblymen, is elect
ed by over TWO thousand average majority, and
ihe Democratic Canal Commissioners received
rather an increased vote; bul the Wing candid
ales, Tweed, Weaver, and Guilford, in the ci-
y aud county have an average majority of 60
or 20 votes"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12
A Whole soused yyhIG.

George Robeson, one Of HE CasweII Coun-
ly Whigs---lhat SPattan Bandhappenrd IN
this city, soon after our late election Tor Mem-
hers of Congress. Looking over the vote ior
this County (Wake) he saw that al one of ihe
Precincts. (NaI. jones the vote stood Loco
Foco 55---Whig |. He was 50 struck with
this instance of frmness, and devotion 10 prn-
ciple, under circumstances we'll calculated to
influence most men, that he declared al once,
if be could find out the person who gave the
one vote, he would make him a present On
inquiry, the Wing vote was easily ascertalned.
and turned out TO be an individual IN very
moderate circumstances. Mr.. R0beson accor-
dinghy deposited Five dollars IN this Cl'y, 30
purchase him an elegant Clay Haf The Ha,
has been procured, and the wearer, displaying
it wherever he goes, says he glories more 'han
ever in his Wing principles. --Raleigh RegiStr.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12

The Parrio, says: "The battle was every
where Tough. with Henry Clay's name, and for
Henry Clay. Not one of the GO Wings in the
Legislature buI prefers HIM above any other
man in The Union for President, and it may be
said with truth, that not man who voled for
any one of these sixty Whig Legislators, bui
also prefers Henry Clay.
The evidence which The result Of this cleo
ton gives, of the overwhelming strength of the
Wings whenever they are aroused, must cheer
the hear, of every patriot in the land and BY
uniting them for The great struggle in lS4l, en-
sure the election, by tremendous majority, of
HARRY OF THE WEST !-PhH. Forum
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12
DEDICATION.

BY Divine permission, the Cherry IaHsy
Methodist Epistopal Church viii be dedicated
to the service of Almighty God on Saturday
the 9TH Of November next. Preaching al 10
O'Clock, A. NJ. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and
at in the evening. Rev. George Banghart
will preach the dedicatory sermon. Rev Eli
jah Miller and other cIergymen will take pare
IN !he exercises on Saturday, and also on the
Sabbath following on which day there Will 'e
three Sermons preached
A collection will be taken up TO aid IN paying
the expenses incurred in building the Church.
NJ II. SISTl.
Cherry Valley, Oct. 9, lS43-l mo.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12
DaUphin county.

Ramsey's majority thus far is III, which
will not be materially effected either way by
me l.4lAnre of the county. Considering the
small vote IN ibe coun'y, the result is truly
grsillylng.
The Wing Canal Commissioners so far as
lea,d from are about 800 ahead Guiford runs
slightly above The other Wing candidates, and
Clark below his locofoco colleagues
PS. Ramsey's majority in Lebsnon coun-
fv Is 273 His majoriiy Is thus in Dauphin
and I.ebauon about 600, and he is doubtless
elected. Schuylkill will no: probably give
over about 600 against hin'.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12

a better state of preservation. We fear that
the same fate has beiaIen this useful species
of vegetables through hout the country
The Village West Cheser) Record says
" The Potato crop is not full and we are IN
formed, in many fields the crop is SO ro'led,
and the smell so eiJ, that the farmers have
been obliged 10 desist from gathering from sick
ness. The excessive moisture Of the season
is assigned as The cause. In some fields, we
have heard, one half or Ihree-lourths of the
crop is Iosr"- Columbia Inquirer.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12
NOTICE..

4 petition for Discharge and Certificate un-
der the Bankrupt Law has been filed by
George Bddis, lnnkeeper, Fike.
and Friday the 18th day of December next, at
IL o'clock, A. NJ. is appointed for the hearing
thereof, before the said Court sitting in BanN-
ruptcy, al the District Court Room IN The CiY
of Phlladelphia, when and where the Creditors
Of The said Petitioner, who have proved their
Debts, and all other persons in interest. may
aopear and show cause, if any they have, why
such Discharge and Certificate should not be
granted.
FRA'S HOPKINSON,
Clerk of the District Court,
Philadelphia, Oct. 4, lS43,---l0w.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12
TI,e victory in Georcia,

Tine result IN this State is glorious. The
Wings carry every hing Governor, members
Of Congress, and both branches of The Iegsla.
ture! II Is The most decisive triumph The
Wings ever gained-lt is The meat thorough
ron. the loco Focos eyer Suffered in Georgia.
We look oscr tl,e returns with amazemen-ihe
victory Of 1870 MAS roilnng 10 what We are
achieving now
The Wing gain, FOR Governor, in CO coun-
ties is 4 ,s3l!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12
New Jersey Election.

The New York Courier Of yesterday, saws :
Vote in North Brunswick, 730- Wings about
so ahead; Woodbridge vote, 35GAparres about
even. The prospecl is now that MiddIesex
will be Wing hy abou, 100 majority. Very liz
lie doubt Of The success Of The entire Wing
ticket in Somcrsel county
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12
Detected Potatoes!

The Poialoe Crops, i'll many parts, have rot
led IN The ground When over al Conyngham-
town, last week. we were shown dess of
some twenty or thirty bushels, which were al
most entirely lo>sed, There was only here
and there sound one Ia he found. We behrye
! ha' tbs !, the case. generally, with those Thar
have been grown IN low damp ground Those
growing or high g.ayelIy land appear 10 be IN
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12
Northampton county.

The Wing aud Journal says =" Although
the retuTHs are incomplete, they are sufficient
10 give ali yhal is wanted as matter of informa-
non and ii will be seen that HICKMAN is
elected to the Senate, TRANsUE as Commission
er, and SEP as Treasurer, by large msiorties.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12
Lehigh county.

jerks, The Whig candidate for Congress, has
beat Ger. Davis, loco, "a vores.,
For Senate, Heckman's majority over ksl-
Ter is 81 votes
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12

IL We have delayed the publication of our
paper few days, in order TO give the official
Gelurns Of Monroe and Pike counties
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12
Bucks cOuuty.

I'll The information we have from Bucks is,
THAI The Wing Congressman, Mr. jerks, has
been elected by 4l0 majority Last year rhe
Democrats carried the county.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12
little Delaware!

GREAT AND GLORIOUS VICTORY
The Wings in Wilmington, Del have elect
ed all liielr ticket, excepting one councilman
first lime in fire wears.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12
Chester county,

The Wings have elected their entire iiekt
in shis County, excepting the Sheriff
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12
York county.

Small Qoco) beaten by Mes (rol) for Con-
ere>s 700.
The volunteer candidates for Senate and
House are both elected
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12
Cumberland county.

The regular Loco ticket elected by small
majority.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12
ID HA.
MARYLAND ERECT!

The returns from this State were all received
yesterday, except from ST. Mary's, which is
doubtless true 10 Wing principIes-thsy show
the glorious result OF
TWELVE majority in The House.
FIVE III the Senate.
SEVENTEEN on JoINr BALLOT
The Legislature will stand as follows. thus
securing Whig U. S. Senator in place of Mr..
Kerr and fair division Of the Stale into Con-
gress:onal districts:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12
Delaware county.

The entire Wing ticket is elected by about
200 majority
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12

The whsle Clqv Ticket is elected by major
iiies of irosa 500 10 1000
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12

GF " b. Palmer, Esq, at his Real Estate
and Coal Office, No SO Pine street, below Third,
Two squares S. the Merchants Exchange, Phila-
depha, is authorised to receive subscriptions and
advertisements for the JeferSonidn Republican,
and give receipts for the same. Merchants, Me-
chanics, and tradesmen generally, may extend
their business by availing themselves of the op-
portunities for advertising in country papers which
his agency affords.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12
Franklin county.

The whole Wing ticket elected by 200 maj
Canal Commissioners about 800 ahead.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12
montgomery county.

Reported 600 majority for the Loco Foco
ticket
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12
Lebanon county.

The entire Wing ticker, except Sheriff,
eledtd.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-12
JF,FFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN
stroudsburg, October I2, Is48.


Terms 50 90 advance S295 ha yearly and So so MOI
pad before the end of the year.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-18

Life, which it is habually said, hangs upon a
thread and which, with all its ills, bare bodkinn
may terminate, seems yet sometimes so tenacious,
that nor cold nor famine, ills beyond human en-
DURANGO, Que would think can avail against il. A
most striking illustration of this Truth is presented by
the following extract from Of Mr.. Weeds lete s
from Ircland-,N Y. .4nGican.
On board the steamer met with most extraor-
binary man--in many respects the most eXtrao d.
nary of any living individual. That there arc 9TH
or men who have lost both arms aud legs 10y am-
mutation, | doubt not; but that those others walk
about crectly and arc able to feed themselves
and even 10 write, | much doubt This in
diyidual is Neil Dcwar, native Of Argyle
shire, in Scotland, who shpwreckcd on the Goa
of Labrador, in the schooner R3becca, Of Quebec,
IN 1917. The survivors (thc captain, mate, and
four of the crew. found themselves upon the in
hospablc shore OF Labrador in the month of Noyem-
Der with a cask OF cherry brandy their only slsten-
ancc The mate and ono Of the crew persisted with
cold and hunger The captain died soon afterwards.
The subject of this paragraph was badly wounded
in the legs to bo unable to accompany his compan.
ions an attempt find assistance. These companions
returned towards night the following day. with nfor-
nation that they had found an Indian hut to which
they with difficulty assisted him. Here they found "A
hunter with white man and two Indians in his en-
oyment The hunter did all in his power 10 relieve the
sufferers, but il became evident that nothing but
amputation would save the lives of Dcwar and on
adson, one of his companions. The latcI died from
loss of blood during the operation The life of Dcwar
saved by an application OF hot pitch TO his bleed
ing stumps. The operation performed by the white
man, assisted 10y u c Indians. Ills arms healed
but his legs continued III deporable state till spring,
when his Kind host had him conveyed to the coast on
a slcdgc, and in September he obtained passage IN
the schooner to Quebec, at which place was re-
ceived into the Hospital of St Rouquo and very
Kindly attended by the But here found
necessary TO re-amputate botlrhis legs In 1919 he
obtained passage home TO Scotland, but on the pas
sage his wounds broke out airesh, and while in the
Glasgow lnfrmary third amputation of both his less