davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-12
PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, the Hon. WILLIAM JEs-
SUP, President Judge of the 18th Ju-
dicial district of Pennsylvania, COM
posed of the counties of Susquehanna,
Wayne, Monroe and Pike, and Joseph
Keller and John t. Bell, Esqs Asso-
ciate Judges of the Courts Of Common
Pleas of the county of Monroe, and
by virtue of their offices, Justices of
the Courts ofOyer and Terminer and
General Jail Delivery, and Court of
General Quarter Sessions in and for
the said county of Monroe, have is
sued their precept to me, commanding
that Court of Quarter Sessions and
Common Pleas, and General Jail De-
livery and Court of Quarter Sessions
of the Peace, for the said county of
Monroe, to be holden at Stroudsburg,
on Tuesday the ninth day of May
next, to continue one week.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-12

Mr.. Hiesisr reported resolution 10 provide
for the education of poor children in the nom
accepting School Districts.
Private bills occupied the remainder OF the
day, that TO extend The charter Of The Farmers
aud Mechanics Bank being parl Of The time
under consideration.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-12
IL PAY UP! PAY UP!!ln

All persons indebted TO The subscriber for
subscription. advertising, job work, or other.
wise, are hereby requested 10 make immediate
payment, and save costs Since his co-part-
nership with Mr.. Koilock, a set of new books,
for the firm, have been opened. and it is there
fore necessary thai The old books should be set
lied up. His pecuniary concerns also imper-
lively require him TO call upon all who are in
arrears TO make immediate settlement
THEODORE SCHOCH.
March 20, ls43.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-12
WAYNE COUNTY MUTUAL
IlPANY.

A Ii Persons insuring in this company are
IN members equally interested in its welfare
and in the election OF its officers.
In order to become member of this company
and thereby be insured, the applicant gives pre-
MUM note, the amount of which is in proportion
TO the amount to be insured, and its degree of
hazard, thus: If $1,000 is to be insured, at D per
cent. he gives his note for $50 If at 10 per cent
he gives 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 cen:. and
an additional sum of s so for survey and policy
He then becomes a member on the approval OF
his application 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, (ShouId
any occur) is borrowed agreeably to the act oil In
corporation, and paid. An assessment is then
made to repay such loan upon the premium notes,
in proportion to teir respective amounts and in no
case to be made but once year, notwithstanding
several losses may happen. So
AT the expiration of FIVE yeas the note, if any
assessments have been AmadeAan paid, is given
up, and the insured may renew bis application.
Policies may at any time be assigned sur
rendered and cancelled, and the premium notes
given up according to the bylaws of the Com
pany-- 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, Distilleries, 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
they insure large amounts and hazardous property.
STOGDELL STOKES, Agent.
Stroudsburg, Monroe co., Dec. Is, lS4l.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-12

Ii is estimated that in Putnam county, Ohio,
800 head Of callle, and 5000 swine have per-
ished, in consequence OF the severity OF the
-wlnler, which has created great scarcity oil
food.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-12

Will some kind friend tell US how 10 please
every body !-Forum.
By fancying you are yourself every body.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-12

An eminent physician has recently discover
ed that The nightmare, in nine cases GU, ol ten,
is produced " from owing bill 10 the newspa-
per man."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-12
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
Wholesale and Retail
TIN AND EaEEET IRON
WARE
MANUFACTORY,

ut Stroudsbmg, Monroe county, Pa.
The subscriber respectfully informs the citi-
zens of Stroudsburg and the public generally,
that he has opened shop on Elizabeth street,
nearly opposite William Easlburn's store, where
he intends keeping constantly on hand, and will
manufacture TO order, all articles in his line Of
business, such as
TIN-WARE IN all itS Uar1ety,
Store Pipes and Drums of all sizes,
Spouts for Dwelliag Houses and
other Buildings.
AlSo,--Uery superior Russian and
american Sheet Iron,
Which he will manufacture into every shape 10
suit purchasers, &c. &c.
AS The subscriber is mechanic himself, and
employs none but irs-raie workmen, the pub
lie may rest assured that his work is done in
the best and most workmanlike manner; and he
respectfully solictits share Of public patron
age.
Come and see for yourselves. before you pur
chase elsewhere.
NJ PEWTER and LEAD, taken in ex
changs for work. and all kinds Of REPAIRING
in the Copper, Tin, and shee, Iron Business
done q, The shortest noice
WANDEL BREIMER.
Nay 4, lsi2..--ts
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-12
NOTICE..

Is therefore hereby given to the
Coroner, the Justices of the Peace,
and Constables of the said county of
Monroe, that they be then and there
with their rolls, records, inquisitions,
examinations and other remembran-
ces, to do those things which to their
offices are appertaining, and also that
those who are bound by recognizance
to prosecute and give evidence against
the prisoners that are or shall be in
the Jail of the said county of Monroe,
or against persons who stand charged
with the commission of offences, to be
then and there to prosecute or testify
OILS B. GORDON, Sheriff.
(God SAGE the Commonwealth
Sheriff's Office, Strouds-
burg, April 10, lS43.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-12
BAyK NOTE LIST.

correctet weekly for Che JedeTsonian Republican
The notes of those banks on which quotations
are omitted and dash(--)substituted are not
purchased by the brokers.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-12

Philadelphia, Feb. IL, Is43.---lUw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-13
Can't. Mackenzie.

The Standard, of yesterday, publishes from the
log-book of the Ssners an account OF The pualsh-
nent inflicted during her las. cruise with the evi-
dent intent OF inducing the belief, among those not
familiar with the character of his crew, made up
mainly )and unused TO the details
of naval discipline, that Commander Mackenzie is
harsh and cruel eiicer. The fact that he admin
issered punishment generally whenever il was me-
rited, proves nothing except that ne WIS :trsc in
enforcing the rules Of the servce-as every officer
in the Navy of course should be: but if the tesri
mony before the Court Of inquiry has any weight,
it proves that be was humane in his mode of in
hcting it, and frequently expostulated with his
men, and especially with Cromwell, for logging
too hard. Besides, there is great deception in
this manner of publishing the list of psnishnents.
To take single instance: H. Miller is put down
es having received u lashes with the colt for not
having white hat''-wtich the Standard puts in
italics to make it prominent and astonishing.
Now the facts in this case-as we learned acci-
dentally and with no reference 70 this statement
are these 1t is the duty of the men to appear in
uniform, and to make their own hats out Of palm
leaf which, is furnished them. Miller was supplied
with material, and ordered to braid his hat within
week. At the end of the week he had not done
it, and was reported to the Commander, who not
wishing to infiet the punishment he had incurred,
gave him another week. At the end of that time,
Miller appeared not to have touched his hat-lhu.
plainly saying that he cared fig fer the rules.
He was then very properly punished. Others are
down punished for dropping knife from aloft.
Now one who did not know how very dasgerou. TO
the lives of officers on deck is such an accident,
might think this very trifing offence; but in re-
atty it is one of the most heinous and dangerous
that can be committed. are logged for
not going aloft to fur sail" The log, of course,
does not state that if the sails were not ured the
brig might capsize, nor that the men were first
ordered to fur sail and refused to it Yet these
are the facts.
1t is easy to see from these few instances how a
totally false impression may be given to the public
from the publication OF statement like that in the
Standard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-13

aborninsble ever known-that same Tariff haD-
ing been mainly skapsd6y siLAs WRIGHT, and
passed Jv The rotes of himself, of MAkT1s VAN
buren,. and nearly every other Member Of their
partyfrorn 10th tie States Of New- York and Penn
syioania, Were ever demsgogues so grasslessly
impudent as these :
But to return to Van Buren,. He concludes
with an excursion to the Groves OF Barney In
quest of the Working Men, whom be would tam
induce to regard him as the special champion OF
their rights and interests charging, by the plainest
implication, all ether candidates with being hos
tile to the Laboring Men, at least disposed to
favor other classes at the expense Of the welfare
Of this From the days of Cleon to those of Ma
rat, there have been demagogues more courageous
bs, none more groveling than this one.
We hoped to have room TO notice the Letters
of Gen. Jackson, Col. Benton, silas Wright,
Gov (?) Dorr, Hon. Bedford Brown OF N. c.,
Senator Tappaa, and sone lesser lights, who are
in favor of Mr Van Baren's running again, as well
as those of Senator Woodbury. and Lecturer Ban
croft, who are notorously of another class. They
are ali worth exposing, but the fastidiousness with
which Old Hickory p,e,ends to try to conceal his
ardent seci,ude for Mr.. Van Buren's nomination.
from dread Of being accused of debating to the
party! is the only point decidedly amusing We
must pass them by.
The position which Mr.. Van Buren, chooses to
hold does seem to us to disparage the dignity OF
the station he has held, and the Country which
has honored him. He has filled almost every i'm
portant office in the gift of the People, up to the
highest, and he failed in securing reelection to
this while welding all the enormous patronage OF
the Government (and no man living could use 1t
more eaectually,) being beaten by the very man he
had signalIy worsted in the previous contest, and
by party Injured only to defeat, while his own es-
,eemed itself invinciblo. Ought President dis
tanced in such contest to permit himself to be
again presented as a candidate? Yes other
things being suspicious, in case all those who
agree with him in principle shall ardently unitedly
demand that he lead them TO the next contest, he
ought not to refuse. But an Ex-President in the
field as an asprant for office writing letters to
personal friends designed to secure his own re-
nomination. running scrub race with three or four
of his former lcutenants begging cap in hand for
the votes of his own party, and talking OF his sPe-
cial fidelity to Working Mems interests, means
of nveigling tho snpe-thc spectacle is to our
mind one which betrays revolving selfishncss and
a melancholy lack of proprcty and dignity. The
good sense and right feeling of the People should
signally rcbukc it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-13
ARGUS.
Fearful Riots in philadelphia.
Of The Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, la.-P. NJ.
As stated IN postscript yesterday the fearful
riots have occurred in K-nsngton, among The weavers
The changed froa Moyamensing the above place
and last night all tuuut and corfuson In after
Nathan Luckens, constable la attempting
one OF tie rioters was attacked and severely beaten The
fellow however, eventually secured ald committed
to prison bar not without great difficulty by Aid Potts.
who 10 return, threatened with the destruction e bis
lie Matters having thus assumed fearful aspect the
Sheriff appeared upon the ground mingled with the riot
er hu all 6ts efforts of avail About O'Clock
the evening, the Sheriff and his Deputies again appeared
VIII aboct go armed Rlen, who had arrived
than several guns discharged, followed by uemead
voey 81 brickbats and dreadful rush rpou the Shef
ID AID MS eosse by 800 Infatuated wretches, when
fearful conflict eDsue5 among those whs stood their gro
like The 6ght terrible The wesyers had Ia kea
complete possession KeEsington Markesouse Master.
street; had The brick pavement and taken the sham
bles with which they armed the great majority Of
the Sherf's force pat 10 flight, uaoy OF whom
severely wounded!
The Sheriff however, stood his ground, until he became
weak from injuries he had received, and was conveyed
about bapasl 10 O'clock 10 bis residence in very p.ea
ous situation Medical attendance Immediately called
When ascertaned thai bus wounds were Yrinc!paiiy
about his head asd breast, and Of seriors nature
Ike rioters uiamphed, when the air was rem, with de-
rnoniac yel!s and yoIley Of firearms!
Al midnight three military companies were ordered ont
bit hey did not muster. Complete mastery was
ed OF the entire district By The mob the civil arm of the law
having ,hRs sisnaly failed to restore order.
rms morning. visited again The scene of last nights OUT
eges and witnessed ANOTHER repetition of Ike acts of yo-
ience The citizens had more assembled 10 ,emon.
sae with The mob, but were attacked and beat eff Ths
Saef' posse Numbering II persons, thea appeared, armed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-13
nv THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
~ v,.,,,, I'm georgia Confirmed-Ke..-
r. =, senator-llr. Crittenden's
coTe,oondcnee of The T,ibuae.


Correspondence of The Tribune
r.. rIxoeE. rhursday Evening, ST. Jan. L. iS's.
The news from Georgia is decisive The T" nis
candidate is certainly elected by over TWO 'H'0
sand majority. There Is victory for y0n
The Legislature OF Kentucky were to eject G.,
Senator of the United States on the 1ta. Inc
c,lori,e letter from Frankfort brings the CRAFTY
;,y inf.lTieence of the certain reelection OF MIR.
Crit,enden: ,,u,-.. 1913
OF course you all most anxious 10 Know Vim
,hsrs s any danger OF the defeat OF Mr. Critseaoeh
ulsy say to all that his election Is rs cetsin as
ear he iha; has occurred IL WIZ take piaee .v
go ,S, sr1ous 10 postpone The election Tor TWO or ' 6
weeks hoping TO generate il!.eenug aulous sne " NIX
,e s-biect of relief and the dsrctng OF the Stoe.
So1r sYnres surprise that would lera hihsen " 80
purposes OF the Loco.Focos, TO pToauce resu.. Sn
frnus 20 the Whg .ause the defeat OF d ,,,,
49, to be up about the 9Th or lolh, anu tl.>
he win no, make the unless he tnss ne S.
"a Now II will be- amusing il the honorable senueane
Should arrive here tomorrow ngh. 10 ,ins be the
tons, and End the once IiieG "h'>N "-
case should BE- arrive
Flour has reached very low point IN TINS cry.
There were sales OF over one thousand barrels Oh
Howard street yesterday at So si4.
There seems to be no probability ct the election
of Senator of the United States by the Maryland
Lesi,lature-certainly not till after the 4th OF
March.
TINS is farther confirmed by letter from Member OF
CongresS.-Ed. TT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-13

10 We have given place on our Last Page to
another communication from "OLD School"
which we would pronounce instructive and pithy,
but fer the compliment therein paid US. We are
sure our readers, whether of the Old School or the
New, will find its statement of facts interesting.
He will allow US to say, hewever, that they do
not quite meet the point which they would seem
ingeniously intended to cover. We had quoted
from another correspondents unpublished article
the statement that Socrates was imprisoned and
put to death by the Old School men Of his day on
charges precisely the same as now brought
against the memory Of Charming, viz: incslcat-
ing heresy and skepticsm towards the Gods, and
corrupting the Morals of the Youth Now old
School shows very fully that the motireS of the
enemies ofSocrates werevery far from pous land that
they had really little no reverence for the Gods
All this heartily accede to, but it strikes
that it does not seriously invaldate or position
Neither does the fact that the graceless skep-
tics we're at the bottom Of this persecution and
martyrdom contradict the statement that it was eff
lected through appeals to the Old School Preju-
dices of the populace and the judges. 1t is rather
free-thnkers put man to death on charge free
thinking We might next be required to believe
that the Priests and Pharisees had no hand in the
cruci6xion of the Sayiour-How Old School
could fancy that our correspondent intended to
push his comparison beyond the ostensbe grounds
ON which Socrates and Charming were respectively
condemned, We cannot imagine.
We must rule out the article of our earnest friend
"P. S" and forbear all reply to +" OLD Schools"
railing accusations Gas we must esteem ,hem)
against the departed CLAIMING. 1t is fttest so
Charming is the loftiess vindication of Charming,
and those who deem that insufficient would not be
moved by any lower, however cogent. If his lie
aud faith arc deemed unchristan; if his teachings
are pronounced not lucid, definite and forcble if
his morality is considered loose end faulty; If his
labors are esteemed not devoted aud conducive to
the Intellectual moral and spiritual elevation and
well being Of Man, what could we say to the pur-
pose2 Ii his warm, living deeds go for nothing,
what could our cold words avail No, it is not
we'll that those who love his memory should dis
.urb the quiet of his grave by noisy Inspirations
with regard to his worth. Those who perceive no
beauty in his character and carecr-who pronounce
him wrangler, sophist, a radical or mystic,
wsald not be persuaded though one rose from the
dead
-sH shall have place tomorrow, ii possible
and that we trust is the end OF the discussion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-13
Denth OF Col. Isephuru.

Letters received in this city contain intelligence
of tho death of Col. HEPBURN, who will be re-
membered in this city from his speeches in Tam
many Hall and other places, during the last sum-
mcr. He was an ardent politician, and the last
time we saw him violently preaching Free
Trade from the steps of the Exchange, in Wall
street, to number of sailors who had been Undue.
cd to get up strike. We learn that difficulties
had for some time existed between him and Gen.
McDougald, the LocoFoco candidate for Congress,
from Georgia, who has just been defeated by MIR.
Crawford-growing out Of a cotton speculation
which proved to be loss. Col. H., it seems, had
overpaid his share, and in the bitter feelings that
the transaction engendered had threatened to take
the life of McDougald upon the first opportunity.
Col H. on the 9Th was in the Insurance Bank at
Columbus, when Mr.. Nj. entered. AS the latter
approached, Col. II. put his hand in his breast
pocket to take cut letter. Gen. McDougald,
doubtless supposing he intended to draw pistol,
instantly fired upon him and shot him through the
heart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-13

NEw-1oSK AND ERIE RAlLRoAD.-The Dun
KIRK Beacon of the 4,h inst says the operations on
this road for thu two weeks previous, had been
carried on uninterrup,edly, notwithstanding the in
clemency OF the weather, and i, was thought tina,
the whole amount Of; iron rails on hand, which is
enough for eighteen miles of single track, will be
lsii down by The frs, of March at fur,hesr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-13

USYLvEsrER GRAHAM viii Lecture this eve
ming at Washington Hall in illustration of the Or
isin and Character of Parties in this Country,
with especial reference to the character and mer-
its respectively Of ALEXANDER HAMILTON and
THOMAS JEFFERSON. He will endeaver 10 show
that Col. Hamilton has been grossly misrepresent.
cd and ,raduced by the grea, mass of our His,o-
rians, Politicians and Journalists ; and that ne
was in trcsh Republican Patriot and wise and
good Statesman. Of the character and aims of
AIR. Jefferson he takes different and far less ia
ysrable view,-Mr. Graham is vigorous thinker
and profound investigator, unbranded BY any
party ties, and will set forth the truth as it ap-
pears to him with boldaess, sincerity and eloqaenee
We believe these who hear him will be informed
ii nor convinced; and We ,ras, the independent
and inquiring, of all parties and OF no party, will
drop in 10 hear him. (see Card.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-13

MONEY SToLEs-The Louisville Journal says that
afew days ago, son of SIR. Mcknight, President
of the Bank OF kentucky, started from thence for
Dauvile with $50 DOOM bank notes for the Dauvlle
branch When he arrived there, he found one OF
the packages containing $4,000, missing. He i'm
mediatey returned in search Of it, but he had not
toand it. II was no doubt stolen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-13

II aepernl Committee e D DEn s1;oalned
.rnS Of this Committee will be held at tae nsoao dy
nns. on Friday Evening, the 18th OF ;lanoarJ q.
O'clock, which time there WI! Dc an eie'''A ~
Tor sne ehSu GSiEoRaE ROWLAND, Chairman pro teln-
sAMUEL D JA &C ;', Secretaries pro tenn jl2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-13

Mr. ALEX II. EVERETT has returned TO Bos.
ton since the burning down of the lege ever
which he presided in Louisiana, and il Is supposed
that he will now remain in Massachusetts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-13
THE NEW WORLD.

~ SPLENDID NUMBER.-coSrENTs Yok sAl
DAY, January Ill. Baden Baden, by ancis J. Gfu
2 The Omen, an original tale, by Thomas William
The One Handed Lady, thrilling tale, by Major Ca
Campbell, from the Loadon Keepsake for lois; 4. u
Divinior, by Barry Cornwall; {. Ny Niece Fanny y
by Mrs Abby; 6. The Venetian Glass, by tie eafeat'
Csiabretai l. The Fisherman, tale, by :. G. aal
The Wreck by Post Captain o. Landing OF wh,isn
TO- Mesmertc AmpuauOn; II. Cape Cottage, by &
Neal IL. Post0flce Reform IS. Things in London,
Ter from James Aldrch; II. A most pathetic stoy o.
Love; Is. BE. J.. f. Tasisro; H. DickenS's Noes
counted; II. Fourteen Literary Notices u. at
World; Fra Disvoo. With a great variety Of eii
from Foreign Files, Scrap Book Articles. P.Hsssaia
Patchwork, &c. &c.
Gy All for Ct eents three doilars year. Aeapibs
to subscribe Call at 80 Ann street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-13

ALisox's History OF EURoFE.-We have just
received from the Harpers the Third Number ct
their remarkably cheap edition of this great work.
It fully maintains its character for literary and his
iorical excellence. The present number includes
accounts of the occurrences connected with the
Reign and Downfall of Robesperre and his associ-
a,es, the unrighteous partition of Poland the cam
psigns Of the Republican army in Italy and Ger
many in 1894 aad 1895, the rise of Bonaparte, &c
&c. and OF course possesses thrilling interest
The numbers of this edition are retailed at twenty
five cents each, and the whole work viii be con-
pleted al four dollars The numbers may be had
at this office.