davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-30
FOR THE ,EFFERsosIAs REPUBLICAN.

| MEsSRs. EDITORS:
Dear SrS.-While on a recent visit TO the
city Of New York, IN company with some
friends | rode out IN the Island, one pleasant
afternoon, 10 visi. the Orphan Asylum While
passing through the building, we were con-
Quoted by the very gentcmanly Supcrn,en-
dent Of that Institution into The school room.
where the lone orphans, in uniform dress, were
receiving the rudimenis OF an English educa-
ZION. Under the direction of The Supernten-
dent. The girls sung for us that beautiful lille
piece, The Messenger Bird-ending, as you
remember, with those touching inquiries Of their
lost friends, Oh say do they think of is We. /?
do they love there still :" OF this and The at
| tending circumstances, one of the young ladies'
| of the company remarks" Ii was, i'll truth, a
sweet scene, Iha. cool, quiet school room, and
that band of little ones, with their bright cheer
ful faces and soft sweet voices, and then The
address. 10 The Messenger Bird, always beau
'ifui, but so impressive and appropriate wten
falling from the lips ofthe desoIaie orphan Sc
The scene was truly an interesting one, and al
my request, This young lady has penned the
following lines, which are a, your service.
H.
Oh. swestly they sung of the spri, land,
Those orphans lonely and fair,
And they ask'd ofits dim and shadowy band,
Our friends, do they still love thercl
They have passed away, they have passed away,
And we see them here no more,
The eyes that smiled on our childish play,
Now CLEAN on brighter shore.
They have passed away and left US here,
Life's darkened path to tread,
Alone and sad, Oh! bitter is the tear,
By the lonely orphan shed.
To the Heavens we lift our yearning eye,
With The burning tear-drops wet
Oh tell Us do they hear our meaning cry!
Ca say do they love US yet:
Aye orphans-and oft they bend their brigh. wings,
To linger round your way,
Sweet answers of mercy fcm Heav'n they bring,
When on your knees ye pray,
Oh! ever they're present by day and night,
To shield ye from every ILL.,,
They think of ye though their home is bright,
Sigh not, for they lore ye still.
Look upwards lone orphans. know ye no fear,
Jehovah your guide viii be,
Trust in him orphans and safely He'll steer
Your bark DER lite's troubled sea.
And then We shall meet in the haven OF rest,
The lov'd who have gone before,
And ye shall dwell in the land OF the biest.
In rapture forever more. Z. A. A.
Milford, November l343.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-30
A Vhig Song.

TrxE-' Rosin the Bow."
Ife'et | should wish to get married,
And indeed don't know but may,
The man that give up my hand to,
Must be the firm friend of Old Clay,
Must be &c. &c
For am sure could neer love loco,
No matter how grand he might be-
And the man that could vote for Dick Johnson
Is not of taste to suit me.
Is not &c. &c.
Tom Benton's too much of r0lgdy,
To claim any coed mans support,
And on Jenny Buchanan's low wages
The people have made their report.
The people Sc &c.
John Tyler's too mean TO be thought Of,
A circumstance dropt for man
BY every trae Wing he's regarded,
As only fash in the pan"
AS only &c. &c.
His conduct can no way dishedrten
The Wings only wal. for the day,
To make him another gone Martin"
And move on with Old Harry Clay.
And move &C. &c.
Then rouse gallant Wings to your duty,
And drive all the miScreants away,
Complete what you strove for in forty,
Your watchword be Old Harry Clay.
Your watchword &c &c
CAROLINE.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-30

We rejoice that the ladies' are coming nobly TO
the help of gallant Harry of the West" as they
did to the support of Gen. Harrison IN $50
They contributed largely towards the election oil
the old hero, and it is gratifying to see that they
are lending their aid to another !" hero vino ha,
barred his breast-not in the field, to the guns OF
the British; nor in the forest, to the tomahawks OF
the savage-but in the councils of the nation to
the malice and ingenuity of its more InsdnouS
foes, and at whom an unceasing FIRE IS s'lll Kept
up by unprincipled politicians; enemies alike 10
him, and to the true interests of his country. Be
low we give fine Clay song which, however, Is
not the first evidence our readers have had, that
the ladies go for Clay and his friends.-fornm
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-30
TOTAL.
Total, 62,76o 62,o47
Wing majority in the German Counties, 7l3.

2. IRISH, SCOTCH, ETC. COUNTIES.
The population of the following Counties is
Of naked character, but the majority Of the
people are the descendants of the early settlers,
who emigrated principally from The No.lh of
Ireland, Scotland and Wales. All of these
are Western Counties, except Northumberland,
Ia central County on the Susquehanna,) many
of the inhabitants Of which are descendants Of
Irish and English families. who settled here at
an early period In tha, and some few other
of these Counties, there are also German set
Elements Cambria was principally settled by
Welsh aud Irish smlgrans, and the Welsh
Iansuaoe is yey spCken there -
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-30
Walking Fifty-six Hours.

A person named Tichenor accomplished The
feat of walking fily-six hours, at Buffalo, at 9
o'clock on Wednesday evening. After leaving
the plank. he succeeded in running 6S4 Yards
in FIVE minuIes--picking up stone az every
yard.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-30
REHABILITATION.
Total, 144,oa3 i43, ,673-35o Wing


From The above statements, the Wing parry
may learn that their political views aud princi-
pies are sustained in Pennsylvania by major
ly Of the votes in The German Counties, so
called, which is contrary 10 the opinion enter
tanned by many. The election which has Just
transpiIed shows that he Wing cause has not
lost ground in these German Counties, but has
even gained in some Of them 1t will CRAFTY
Wings also TO observe that they had majority
in 1910 in the Counties where the people are
principally descended from the Irish, Scotch,
and other emlgranls from The British Isles 1t
is difficult to account for the uniform Loco Foco
character of the New England Counties in
Northern Pennsylvania, (the county Of Erie
excep,ed.) Perhaps the same causes operate
here as those which govern the people of
Name and New Hampshire. Ii is possible,
however, that political change may ere long
take place in these Counties, which are rapid
ly increasing in population from emigration.
In some Of them, symptoms of improvement
were visible at the late election.
A marked difference with regard TO educa-
lion appears IN the character of the TWO large
German Counties of Lancaster and Berk,,
which, with their heavy majoriiies. nearly bal
ance each other a, State elections In tho
Wing County of Lancaster, according 10 Mr.
Trego, education is encouraged among the
mass of the people---while in Loco-foco Berks,
he says, The general stale of education
among the people is no, fourishing. The ear
ly settlers were chiefly Of the lsboring classes
from. Germany, who in their own country had
,.,I for fh.
of knowledge. They have since, with some
very credlabs exceptions. practically maintain
ed The principle that, as the father has lived
and made money without education, so may The
son. |, is, however gratifying TO observe, that
of latter years such principles are gradually
but psrcepiibly, yielding TO more liberal views
and more jus, appreciation Of the beo efils and
advantages OF education. In many INSTANCES,
( he adds, however,) there has bee, much op-
position 10 collecting the school ,axes, building
school houses, and making ary improvements
involving cost. The comnuen language of the
County is the impure Gsra an usually spoken
IN Pennsylvania, and which has become so
much corrupted and mix I'd with common En-
gllsh words, thai it would scarcely be under
stood by vel sdura,ed German from the ia
therland. in mary parts of the Couniy where
Inc ihna' ',l!ants seldom leave their own neigh
0orhard, English is neither spoken nor under
stood"
Ihs is "old Democratic BeIks," which
tuns ous her annual majoriIies of thousands ID
ehe Loco Foc0 cause. EyeR in this region oi
darkness, there are some symptoms OF llghi
and improvement. Wonderful 10 relate al The
recent election part ui lhs Volunteer Ticket
vas elected, and the charm OF $ Regular Nom
nations is thus broken.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-30

some German and other population. NoIwiih-
standing The small proportion these Counues
bear 10 The other parts of the Stale in The num-
ber Of inhabitants. they give large aggregate
Loco Foco ajorlty. Erie, it will be observed,
is the only Wing County among lhem.:-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-30
..,Causs Love You So.

Good mind 10 pinch you, SAL" said an awk-
ward Josey, on his frs! visit to his rustic flame
"What you ant to pinch me for, Zekiel'"
Golly! cause love you So"
Now, go long, Zeke, YOU great hateful! |
should think you might be big enough 10 be III
diculous!" !"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-30
1873 lG.O47
TOTAL,
Loco Foco majority, 2. .469.

a. QUAKER OR PENN COUNTIES.
We include Philadel phia in this llst, although
the present population Of The City and County
differs materially from the primitive character
of the early settlers, TO which there is gfea
ter similarity among The people OF the adJoln-
ing Counties IN this class -
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-30

TERMS-Two dollars Per annum adyance-Two dollars
ana quarter half yearyand if paid before the end Of
the year. Two dollars and half Those receive their
papers 6 carrier or stage drivers employed by the prope-
tors will be charged 81 10 cts. per wear, extra.
No papers discontinued until all aeaages are paid, except
at the option of the Editors
nAdversements exceeding square sixteen lines,
Will be inserted three weeks dollar twenty-five cents
for every subsequent insertion larger ones in proportion
liberal discount will be made yearly advertisers
NTA letters addressed to the Editors be post paid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-30
PETIT JURORS.

Isaac Delong, Stroud
. John V. Bush, Smithfeld
3Washington OVerheld, Middle Smithfed
Benjamin Gardiner, Ross
David Edinger. PoconO
6 Adam Moser, Middle Smith6eld
7George Miller, Hamilton
8 Edward Brown, Stroud
valentine WeckhiSer, Smithfed
10 Adam Welfell, Middle Smithheld
IL John Keller, Hamilton
10 Jacob Altemos, ChesnuthiU
l3 Peter Storm, Price
u James Hallet, Stroud
IS Daniel Kreidier, Pocono
rs Henry Weiss, Chesnuthill
II jacob Miller, Middle Smithheld
Is Joseph Houser, sen. Smithfeld
10 John Turn, Middle Smithheld
% Leonard Bartron, Smithfe!d
u Joseph Hickman, Pocono
u John !. Price. Price
c3 Richard Vanyliet, Stroud
q David Hanna, Middle Smi;hfeld
% Anrhony Vanelta, do
go Meichior Kintz, Hamilton
e. William Edmunds, Chesnuthill
% John Place, Middle Smithfield
% Charles Lander. Smithfeld
30 Adam Angelmoyer, Pocono
81 Peter Angelmoyer, Price
So Peter Yeisley, Smithfeld
80 John Overpeck, Hamilton
81 Chancey Dimmck, Middle Smithfeld
s5 Peter Jones, Ross
Sc John Kresge, Chesnuthill.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-30

GooD.--Au up country gallant, not long
siaee sven, over 10 see his bright particular
aud alier sitting near half day without saying
a word got up, and says: Well, reckon il's
ge.rin' 10 feediu' iime--l must be goin'-
Wall good even to you all, Miss Nancy
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-30
From the y. Y. Daily Tribune
Political Analysis of Pennsylvania.

That excellent work. Trego's Geography of
Pennsylvania, recently published, by giving the
character and origin OF The population Of thai
Stale, enables us TO make out the following cas
sification of the Counties, with their political
character, as ascerlained at the Presidential
election of 1910, when full vote was brought
oul. The tables give, we doubt not,
will DO deeply interesting TO politicians, pariic-
ularly as they tell tale which will be found
TO counieractihe general Impressions entertain
ed with regard TO The majority OF The people Of
Pennsylvania.
The Counties of the State may be divided
into tour classes, namely first, those in which
The population is principally of German origin;
second. those which have been settled chiefly
by Irish. Scotch, English and Welsh emigranis;
;hird, those in which the settlers were mostly
from New England and fourth, those Coun-
ties which were first se,lled by the Quakers or
Friends, who came over from England with
WiiIiam Penn.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-30
JURY LIST

Last Of Grand Jurors, drawn to serue at Deccm-
Der Term, ls43.
l Henry Miller. Stroud
Christopher Felker, Hamilton
5 Thomas Miller, do
Joseph Titus, Pocono
Joseph Fenner Smithield
Samuel Myers, Pocono
Z George Umphred. Hamilton -ft
Peter Woodling, Pocono
8 John d. Frailey, do
10 John Frable, Ross .a
ii Michael Mackes, Hamilton
10 Daniel Heller, do
l3 Elias Dietrich, Middle Smithfed
II John F. Williams. Hamilton
Is JerviS Gordon, Stroud
Is Morris Evans, do
Il Feter SNYDER, Hamilton
Is Enoch BUskirk, Ross
l9 Michael Altemos, do
2o Abraham Edinger, Hamilton
81 William Rafferty,, Stroud
% Henry Drake, do
% Felix Weiss, Chesnuthill
"a James Palmer, Stroud
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-30

PA, isn't ,ha. man in what is called the
spring-time Of life 2 .. .....
Why, my son 2
Cos he looks so confoundedIy green
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-30
3. NEW ENGLAND COUNTIES.

These Counties all lie on The norlher1 boun.
dary of the State, adjoining New Yo;k, escepl
Luzetne, (sad including Nyomipg,) which is
south Of Su.quehanDa County il was frsl
settled (,om Cunneeiou, aud contains also
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-30
|. THE GERMAN COUNTIES.

The following are considered The Counties in
which The German population pTsponderaIes
with their votes Il; the Presidential election in
IS40.-(Ten Of these Counties, in itallcs, gave
Whig majorilies, and lourieea gave Loco-Foco
maiDritles)
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-30

Whig majority in these Counties, ,440.
IN. B.---TheIe are three new Counties re-
Gently formed, viz: Carton, taken from North
ampton and Monroe; Ek, taken from Clear
field. Jefferson and McKean and Wyoming,
taken from Luzerne
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-30

Total, 37,463 36,797
tThig msjorily IN the above Counties, 666.
q -D cnurTrro
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-12
NOR HIRE, 6ne likely negro Boy, between ten
[ and eleven years Of age Inquire at the Office OF
,hs Madisonian aug lO-u

NTEW MUSIC.-Just received the following pieces
" of new Music at the old established store, two
doors east Of 18th street, Pennsylvania avenue.
'''' W. FISCHER.
The mounful good night, by J. III. Hewitt.
The admiral and shark, by II. Phillips.
Love can neer survive esteem, by J. Q. Andrews
F,lse one breathe my last adeu, by A. J. Morales.
II had but thousand year, by ii. Russell
The Indian girl, by G. Machold.
Aud lang syne with new arrangement, by 5. Nelson
John Anderson's game, by g. j. Bennett.
Loves chosen hours, by Y. H. Brown.
Vesper song at sea.
The true heart Of woman, by A. Lee.
When thou vert true, words by y. w. Thomas,
ESQ. music by j. ii. Hewitt, inscribed To Mrs. Ro-
bert Tyler.
The Minstrel child for the guitar.
The yulture of the Alps, by j. J. Hutchinson.
Our fathers hearth, QUARTET, by N. A. Baldwin.
The alpine horn, by J. ii. Hewitt.
Saratoga lake W altz, by +. G. Graubs.
Seminary waltz, by w. c. Glynn.
La Mexicana valso, by w. v. Wallace.
Spanish souvenir waltz, by r. A. Andrean.
La deseada waltz, by w. V. Wallace.
La Speranza waltz by J. ii. Cornell.
Woodside waltz, by Miss M. l.. McGregor.
Les perles valser, by w. v. Wallace.
Real Scotch quadriIles, Gin two setts) by Julien
The cognette, dance, by G. F. Rudolph.
Regatta galloppe, by j. Munck
Emma's galopade, by Ii. Rohback.
Grand austerlitz march and quick step, by q. w
Hewitt
Rochester iiremen's quick step, by w. c. Glynn.
The Young hutist, D collection of the most ad
mired operas, selected and arranged by Toulon.
aug9
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-12
CHEAP BOOKS.

Il TAYLOR has on hand large and valuable
l. collection of Books in every branch Of Litera-
ture, Science, and Art Law Medicine and Surgery;
Theology History Botany and Agriculture; Clas-
steal Literature and TRANSACTIONS; Poetry and the
Drama Geology and Mneralogy; Chemistry, Math-
ematics, and all other of the Practical Sciences;
whica he offers for sale al extreme low prIces-many
of them at cost, of them at less than cost and
in every at the lowest price at which the same
can be purchased in any Of the Northern cities.
Purchasers ordering from a distance may rely on
finding this to be the The advertiser purchases
little from the Northern booksellers hut chiefly at the
trade sales, (wholesae auctons) where they lay in
their supplies, and at the prices with them. He
is able, therefore, to sell at small advance as
any bookseller any where in the United States, ard
willing 10 do So This is known to all those who have
taken the trouble asce tain the fact.
Foreign editions he imports direct from London and
Pars buy them for cash in advance in those cities
and hey not sold for lower prices any where III
the United States than in his establishment.
good collection of French books will be found
with the advertiser TO which additions are constantly
made also few Of the best authors IN the Spanish
Italian, and German languages, with the best DO Ks
Of instruction in each, while the subjects OF His
tory, Naval and Military Science and Service, Geol,
ogy and Mineralcgy, Currency, Finance and Legisa-
ton, and on Engineering Architecture and Mechan.
les all their various branches, as good collections
are probably not for sale in the United States those
which ma y be found at his store.
Orders from distance, it may be relied upon,
will be promptly attended to, and upon the same
terms as II the purchaser upon the spot.
Books, Stationery and Periodicals, any thing else
imported to order from London and Paris.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-12
TREAsuRY DsrARrMsNv,

July cos iotos
NOTICE 10 applieanis for reneeai Of lost Certificates
81 Stock, on for payment Of losi Treasury drafts o,
Treasury notes-f'rom the imperfect form ia which
applications are frequently presented at this Depart
ment for renewal OF certificates of stock OF pay OF
Treasury drafts or Treasury notes lost or DESTROYED
II Is deemed proper 10 inform those whom il may con-
cern, that the Department Ypecs every such apfca-
lion to be accompanied by the following documents:
L. statement, oath or affirmation, by the APP
plican', showing the time, place. and all other cir
cunstanees attending the loss or destruction of the
certificate draft note, with letter, number date,
amount, the rate of interest II bears; he time TO which
interest, If any, has been paid; in whore favor il
issued when made payable; together with every
Other particular relating TO 1t, within the knowledge
Of the applicant
q An instrument in writing, to be signed by the
applicant with two suretiss rectng the particulars
heTeinbefore specified by which such applicant and
his suretios shall jointly and severaliy agree pay to
any person who may establish valid claim To the
thcae, draft, alleged TO have been lost or
destroyed, the full value thereof demand with inte-
rest until paid; and also, to pay to the United States
any sum which shall appear TO have been enormously
PAID To such claimant pursuant to the said appea-
ton, with interest until pad. Such instrument is to
be executed in the presence of Judge District A.
toIney OF the United States or Judge of Supreme
or Superior Court of any State, by whom the sufI
cheney OF the surees in double the amount claimed
must be certified.
3 copy of public advertisement of the loss on
destruction of The certificate drah noie made by
the party In a newspp per Published a. near the
place, OF such loss destruction accompanied by the
affidavit of the printer publisher of the same that
the said advertisement had been inserted the said
paper for six consecutive weeks.
&c. SPENCER,
July ll-Cw Secretary Of the Treasury.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-12
July 2l-Inw4w
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE AMI
u COMMERCIAL REVIEW established July

HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE AND
IL COMMERCIAL REVIEW established July
1889, by FREEMAN HUNT, Editor and Proprietor
With the number for July, 1913, commenced the
fifth year of the existence of this standard periodical
1t is The only work of the kind in this or any other
country; and although mainly devoted to the inte-
rests and of the commercial and business com
muniiy, it has become indispensable work of re-
ference TO the Statesman and Political Economist
throughout the Commercial world Its contents en-
brace every subject connected with Commerce and
Navigation, Agriculture and Manufactures, Currency
and Banking, Fire and Marine Insurance, Mercan-
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Laws and Regulations Of Trade, Including inpor-
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States, Great Britain, &c.
The Commercial Regulations, Port Charges, Ia
riffs Commercial Treaties, etc. of all Nations with
which have commercial intercourse, with all aera-
iions in the same, collected and published from
time to time IN this Magazine, which is also the re-
postory for full and authentic Statistical, Tables of the
Commerce, Trade, Navigation, Resources, Popula-
lion, Banking or Currency of The United States and
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II has and will continue to be the aim ofthe Editor
and Proprietor of the Merchants Magazine to avoid
every hing of party political, sectional bias or
bearing The eonducl Of the work-openng its pages
connected with The great interests OF Commerce, Az
ricuture, Manufacture and the Currency.
The Merchants Magazine Is published on the first
every month, at five dollars per annum payable in
advance Apply to F. TAYLOR, Bookseller, Wash
ngton who viii have the work forwarded 10y mail to
any part ofihe United States.
-. A few complete sets of the work embracing
eight semi-annual volumes can be procured by APP.
plying as above. july lit
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-12

rI,HE BUILDERS GUIDE Cheap. - Hills
/ Builders Guide; the ost modern and approved
methods adopted by ,kfu architects in the various
departments Of Carpentry, Jolnery, Masonry, and
Sculpture embracing all the details, and particularly
adapted to the wants Of the less experienced, by
Chester Hills practical Architect containing seventy
ar,e folio plates drawn on large scale, and giving
also a pracical treatise the several orders of Gre
clan Roman, and Gothic style Of building
The one complete IN largo folio volume (news-
psp.r sire published at ~ dollars. few copies for
by F. TAYLOR price 80 80.