davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-22

The long agony over Loco ocoism kee
nPpermost--The great wire working con
gregatIon Of the regulators of modern democ
racy which assembled at Baltimore. bav,
undertaken to manage the party according
10 their own peculiar notions and moi in &C.
cordance with the expressed viii. of the
people who sent them.
This convention has thrown overheard
every prominent member of the party and
taken up men whose names had never been
suggested, even in cvmmon country NEE.
ting. James X. Polk, of Tennessee. a
man who has recently suffered a signal de.
feat IN his own State, has been put forward
as the candidate for the Presidency, and
his praises will be henceforth heraIded to the
world as the chosen leader of Democracy.
1t is we'll known 20 the people of the U.
states, that after Gen Jackson had Ceased
to rule the nation with an iron rod, he then
issued his mandate to the darty and ordered
them to elect his successor, Mr. Van Buren,.
AT this period, the sway of The old hero had
not faded and his declaration was law: bu,
when the people reflected upon the enor.
NIFTY Of the crimes produced by Mr. Van Blu.
ren's administration, they turned him out
with the most conclusive marks of their
d'sapprobaton. Again his name has been
brought forward, but his own party have
thrown him overheard. But who would
nave thought that Gen Jackson would have
attempted to palm upon the country another
'vorite for tho Presideury, flames X Polk
Who has long been his most subservient fol
over. But our paper I. just going to press
nc we must reserve our comments unon
us most extraordinary party move for an. q
her day. 8
OF Mr. Dallas, The candidate for the Vice $
residency. we shall say nothing at presen,
I'VE that he, like Mr. Polk, is famous for a
oth'ng but blind devotion to Gen Jackson. h
I'D being one of the most obscure poIi,i. a
ans IN Pennsylvania.-- Vicksbure Whie. I
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-22

him their CHIEF Magistrate, and all tho in i.
irigues which the wit Of locofocolsm can dc.
wise, cannot silence their voice or dofes,
their will.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-22

A new invention, styled wool mosaic
cloth, has recently been introduced into
London from Berlin aud, as we learn, i.
soon to be introduced into our American
cities, in which the brilliancy and variety
Of colors Of Berlin wool are blended together
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-22

Land Slide.--A land slide took place
about noon yesterday, at Algiers, which did
considerable damage, carrying away a
large space ofground occupying some 4 OF
500 feet front on the river and to consid.
cradle depth, and also Mr.. Harring,on's
large produce warehouse erected thereon.
The warehouse was nearly empty, as we
are informed, large quantity Of salt hav.
ing been SHIPPED from it only few days ago.
We are glad to hear that no lives we're lost.
There is, we understand, reason to appre>
bend further damage in consequence Of the
high stage Of water, which is continually
washing away the land, the current run.
ming agains, the bank with great force and
rapidi'y.-Trop'c.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-22

In The Republic Of Hayti, a man was
tried for stealing some articles of food while
being cooked in pot over the fire. II was
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-22
THE
RIPLEY ADVEnTlsUR
j. +. FORD.
PRoPRiEroR AND Pupl,s,,

ThoPRlEroR AND PUBLISHER
1ERMS:-The ApvrRrIsr. will be ;..,ed ,or.
nlarly every Saturday, at 81 so, in advanc,
in every instance. No subscription will be re.
cieved for less period than six months.
ApvEaTisKnrNrs will be charged at the rate OF
ONE DoLLAhser square, item lines or less for
the frst insertion, and fifty cents for each
Announcing candidates for ofice-ten for State
"a ana hye for County-invariably in advance
ne eASH viii be required for all Job work
served. y"
Letters addressed n this Office on business.
tended to.
:, 6TAdvertisements should be marked with
the number ofinsertions on the margin, or thew
accordingly.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-22

THE SABBATH.
A Sabbath we'll spent,
Brings week of content,
And health for the tolls of tomorrow;
But Sabbath profaned,
Wha;soe'.r may be gain'd,
Is certain forerunner of sorrow.
SIR MATTHEW HALE.
--x~(ex-
ON A TOMB STONE IN ESSEX.
Here lies the man Richard,
And Mary his wife;
Their surname was Pntchard,
They lived without strife;
And the reason was plain
They abounded in riches;
They no care had or pain,
And the wife wore the breaches
~
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-22

Lore Sickness. obstinate disease
IS SAID to be very prevalent in BROOKLYN.
An old widow lady there has one son and
Two daughters, all suffering with it. She
say 1t is an epidemic that used TO rage
most awfully ,Dhen she pas eirl
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-27

lie, Yankee Doodle aud w ashingion's
March resnund through our valiies, and the
'Srar Spangled Banner unfold lis glowing col
ors on The glorious AHA Citizen Soldier.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-27
Salt as a remedy for Cut Worms.

We give the following, from lelrer from F..
]. Belts, Esq. the President of the Orange Co.
Ag. Society. The OF salt seems TO have
proved an entire protection TO his plants for
Two years in succession. This fact, If our rea-
ders will remember and &C, upon it, may save
them enough 10 pay for the Culiiva'or for sew
eral years.
:" / am making some very careful and accu-
rate tests OF the effect OF various saline manures
upon maize. this year, the results Of which
will communicate TO you in due season.
"A good deal has been said IN The agrlcul-
iural papers abou. the effect of common salt as
a manure, and also as a remedy for the cut
worm. | used it last year, as you will proba-
bly, remember sown broadcast, at The rate OF
TWO bushels per acre, and my field escaped The
ravages of the worm entirely. although my i'm
mediate neighbors were all complaining of It's
being uncommonIy destructive. Last fall, !
was planting fruit trees in the field which |
have his year appropriated TO Indian corn, and
found the soil literally filled with The cut
worm. again sowed salt in the same quantity
as last year, Immediately before blowing the
ground this spring, and have not lost single
plan, from lis ravages, and believe therefore,
ha, there is no doubt that salt is certain rem
edy for that pest of the agriculturist.-- Albany
Cultirator.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-27
Fruit Trees.

The method of raising frui, trees by planting
tbs scions, is grea. desideralum in the ar, of
obtaining good fruit. 1t has many advantages
over grating, because ii is more expeditions,
and requires no stock or tree. They may be
planted where they are required to stand and
The labor for one day will be sufficien, TO plant
ou, enough for large orchard after seions are
obtained The method of preparing the plant
is as follows Take the scion as for grating,
and al any time after The lsi Of February, and
until the buds begin TO grow considerably, and
dip each end of the shoot in melted pitch, wax.
or ,allow, and bury i, in the ground, the buds
uppermost, while the body lies in horizontal
position. and at the depth OF two or three inch
es We are informed that trees obtained in
this wav will bear in three or four years from
the time of planting. We have no doubt Of the
praciicabiluy of this method of raising fruit.
gentleman in this vicinity the last season
planted abou, twenty scions of differen, kinds
of pears, which appear 10 flourish. The COM
position he used was melted shoemaker's wax.
Albany Cultiuator.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-27
Another Prophet i'm the Field.

A negro fellow, in the Chocaw Nation, has
commenced preaching a new doctrine. He
says that hell comprises certain number OF
square acres, and j, is ordained that soon
as that dark hole is filled with sinners. evil
shall cease to exist. and these regions be of no
furhe use He makes mathematical calcu-
la,ion, and proves 10 demonstration. that a
sufficient number of sinners will die in fifteen
years, TO fill up The "hoomless pn." All who
die after the year 1859 will be saved. So hele
goes TO palronize the butcher, baker and d,c-
Tor; any,hing to prolong life until the bottom
less pi, is filled up."-St. Louis Gazette,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-27
THADEUS." ="
Death from swallowing a Bone

A post mor,en examination was recently
made. says the Calais Journal, by Drs. Holmes
and Porter, upon the body of Theodore Jeli-
son, Esq of this town, who departed this life
The day previous. About fifteen months ago.
The deceased supposed he swallowed a bone
while ealing dish ef soup. Immediately af-
ter he was attacked with severe cough aud
pains in the chesl. which continued until dea;h-
The examination confirmed The ruth Of the sup
position About an inch and half below The
nfaricasion Of the bronchia. in The righs hung,
was found rough fragnen, Of beef bone, mras-
uring an iach ia leag'h. half an inch in width,
aud quarter Of an ZACH IN ,hickness,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-27
From the Baltimore Patriot.
The First Poke.

TUNE---"Od Dan Tucker"
Calhoun, Buchanan, johnson, Cass,
The Locos say may 60 to grass.
And so they give US Polk and Dallas,
That Wings may send them TO the gallows.
Hurrah for Clay and Frelinghuysen,
The days our own, Ills past surmisin'.
Their own true friends they would dishearen
And clip, the wings of poor old Martin;
To calls of "juslire' they proved callous,
And vic,imzd poor Polk and Dallas.
Hurrah for Clay, &c.
The people say It's not suprisin',
We 60 for Clay and Frelinghuysen,
The ship of state needs no such ballast,
A. James X. Polk, and George NJ. Dallas.
Hurrah for Clay, &c.
The Locos swore they'd have no Mats,
And fought as did Kilkenny Cats,
Two tails were lefi-whose were they tell US
Twas James K Polk and George NJ. Dallas.
Hurrah for Clay, &C..
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-27
FOR THE GERMANS.
Henry A. MuhIenberg's vile and in
famous SANDER upon Germany and
the Germans.

The following letter, together with several
others, written by Mr.. Muhlenberg while in
Austria, was addressed 10 the editor of The
"Readnger Adler" and originally published in
that paper, and copied from it into nearly all
the German papers Of the Commonwealth
Both the letter and the author were denounced
in the strongest Terms. The letter now pub
lished we find in der Freihes Freund and
Piltsburger Behachter," of the 18th March,
1899. What will the Germans OF Pennsylva-
MIA think of the man who has thus rdiculed
and slandered the home of their ancesry?-
And what must be the feelings of The emigrani
Germans when they see themselves and the
land of their nation thus vilifed and abused !;
and that, too, by a man who is asking them for
their votes as candidate for Governur?
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-27

d une.
BY W. c. BRYANT.


gazed upon thy glorious sky,
And the green mountains round,
And thought, that when came 10 lie
Within the silent ground,
'Twere pleasant, that, in fowery June,
When brooks sent up cheerful tune,
And groves joyous sound,
The sexion's hand, my grave 10 make,
The rich, green mountain turf should break.
A cell within the frozen mound,
coffin, born through street,
And icy clouds above it rolled,
While fierce the tempest beat
Away!-I will not think Of these
Blue be The sky and soft the breeze,
Earth green beDealk the feet,
And be the damp mound greatly prest
Into my narrow place of rest.
There, through the long, long Summer hours,
The golden light should lie.
And, thick young herbs and groups Of flowers
Stand in their beauty by
The oriole should build and tell
His love tale, close beside my cell;
The idle butterfly
Should res, him there and be heard
The house wife bee and humming bird
And what, if cheerful shouts, at noon,
Come from the village sent,
Or songs of maids, beneath the moon,
With fairy laughter blenl.
And what, if in the evening light,
Beiroihed lovers walk in sight
OF my low monument
| would the lovely scene around
Nigh, know no sadder sight nor sound.
know, know, | should not see
The seasons glorious show,
Nor would its brightness shine for me,
Nor lis wild music flow;
Blu, if. around my place of sleep.
The friends love should coEe 10 weep,
They might not haste TO GO,
Soft airs, and songs, and light, and bloom,
Should find them lingering by my tomb.
These TO their sofened hearts should hear
The though, of what has been,
And speak of one who came 10 share
The gIadness of the scene.
Whose part in all The pomp that fills
The clrcui, of The Summer hills,
Is-ihat his grave is green,
And deeply would their hearts rejoice
To hear again his living voice.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-27
Cure of the bite of a Spider.

The Baltimore Sun says-"We yesterday
published case of death resulting from the
bite of spider, which has induced cores
pondent TO send us a cure for similar cases. He
says that the leaves of green plantin, smashed
and applied 10 The wound and the free drinking
of strong Tea made of the same herb, is an in
falIlble and speedy remedy"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-27
Modern Appetile.

Mrs. Spriggs, will you be helped to small
hi, of turkey?" "Yes, my dear Mr. wilkins,
| will" "Whai part would you prefer my
dear Mrs. Spriggs!" :" 81 will have couple Of
the wings--a couple of the legs-some of the
breas,---the side bone-some filing and a fen
dumphngs, as feel very unwell to-day" Will
kins tainted
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-27
INDEPENDENCE
Fourth of July Celebration at
Hamilton.


Hamilton.
"Le, Yankee Doodle aud w ashingion's
March resnund through our valies, and the
'Srar Spanged Banner unfold lis glowing col
ors on the glorious AHA Citizen Soldier.
Soldiers csuno, be Chrsrans---A Hypocrite.
Ala meeting held at the house of Jos. Trach,
ESQ. al Hamlton, on Monday the 9th Of May,
1914, The following measures in relation to the
celebration of the 4Ih of July next, were unan
mously adopted:
/. Resolved, That an invitation be given to
the several Volunteer Companies in Monroe
county.
2. Resolved, Thar an invitation be given TO
suitable person 10 read the Declaration of In
dependence, & one personlo deliver an oratlon.
g. Resolved. That an invitation be given 10
the several cergymen Of the different churches
in Hamilton TO attend on said day, and deliver
addresses suitable 10 the celebration Of that day.
d. Resolved, Tha, each Sabbath School, and
singing School, are respectively invited 10 al
tend, and the Sabbath Schools 10 provide them
selves with appropriate banners on that day
5. Resolved, That the several companies OF
Volunteer soldiers, Sabbath Schools and Sing
ing Schools composing the celebration, NEE. al
o'clock, A M. precisely, at Maple grove near
Kelersvie The procession will be formed
IN the following order:
Chief Marshal
Soldiers Of the Revolution.
Committee OF Arrangements.
Orators OF ihe day.
Ministers of The Gospel
Volunteers.
Band of Music.
The Sabbalh Schools.
Singing Schools.
CItizens.
Dr. Abm Leverng, Chief Marshal.
Order of the exercises of the day:
l. Opened by singing and prayer.
9. Reading of the Declaration of lndepend-
ence---by James H. Walton, Esq
g. Hail Columbia" by the Band.
d. A National Hymn, sung by the meeting.
S. An Oralon on Civil and Religious LibeT-
", and American Rights and independence.
g. Washingron's March" by The Band.
l3 cheers by the meeting.
7. An Anniversary Hymn. sung by the chill
dren.
g. Presidents March, by the Band.
g. An Address 10 parents and children, on
the importance of Religious instruction in he
English and German languages.
10. Singing by the Schools and The meeting.
IL. An Address by Minister of the Gospel
to the meeting aud people IN general.
ID Close by singing and prayer
Orator of the Dsy---John d. Morris, Esq
Addresses may be expected during The day
By The Rev c. W. Hoffeditz. pastor OF the Ger.
man Reformed Church Rev. 6. Hellig, pastor
of the Evangelical Lutheran Church; and Re,
George Dlehl, and Rev John P. Hechi, pas
tor, of he Lutheran Church al Easloh.
The Volunteer Company OF Easton, com
mauded by Capt. A. H. Reeder, is expected
aud also the Nazareth Band Of Music.
The undersigned Committee respectfully In
/ Vile each and every person in The vicinity and
County, and all who wish TO pauake The good
feelings of celebration of National lndepend
~nce, to ioiu hear, and hand in the Nations Ju
4 ybIee.
GEORGE L. SHUTTER,
JACOB STACKHOUSE,
JOSEPH TRACH.
JACOB MILLER.
CHARLES SAYLOR, Esq.
JACOB LONG,
Comml,iee of Arrangements
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-27
Something Cool.

On the 18th instant, pocket book was lost
in the Bowery, New York, containing $50.
ing in the Sun, offering Sl0 for The return Of
the property. In The course of the. day, they
received the pockei book, accompanied by the
following noe, instead of The money
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-27
:" NEW YORK, June 18th, 1914.

Gent. am The happy finder of pocket
book lost in the Bowery yesterday, containing
$50, for which rev ard of Sl0l. offered in
the New York Sun of this morning. Being in
want of money, have concluded to appropri-
ate the $50 10 my own use, and return you the
book. Should any compunctions of conscience
visit me hereafter. may return the money; hut
for the present can use i. probably God
forgive me.
THADEUS"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-27
VOL 5.

TERMS.Two dollars per annum in advance-Two dollars
and quarter half yearyand if sl before the end of
papers by stage drivers employed 10y the propre
Tors will be charged 81 l-9 cts. per year, extra.
No papers discontinued until all arearages paid except
a the option of the Editors.
PAdvertiSementS not exceeding sxteen lneS
will inserted three weeks for dollar twenty-five cents
for every subsequent insertion larger ones IN proportion
liberal discount VIII be made to yearly advertisers
letters addressed the Editors must be post paid
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-12-06

DR.. Claiming, in one of his late sermons,
said:
There are some among us at the present
moment who are waiting for the speedy
coming of Christ. They expect before
another year closes, to hear his voice-to
stand before his judgment seat. These illu.
sions spring from misinterpretation of scrip>
ture language. Christ, in the New Tesla
mcnt, is said to come, whenever his religion
breaks out in new glory, or gains new tri-
umphs. He came in the Holy Spirit on
the day Of pentecost. He came in the dcs-
trlction of Jerusalem, which by subverting
the old ritual law and breaking the power
of the enemies OF his religion, insured to
it new victories. lie came in the reforma-
tior of the church. He came on this day,
-four years ago, when, through his religion,
eight hundred thousand men were raised
from the lowest degradation 10 the rights.
and dignity and fellowship Of men. Christ's
outward appearance is of little moment
compared with the brighter manifestation
of his spirit. The christian, whose inward
eyes and ears are touched by God, discern:
the coming oG Christ, hears the sound o
his chariot wheels and the voice Of hi
trumpet, when no other perceives them
lie discovers the Savour's advent in TIL
dawning of higher Truth on the world, il
new aspirations of the church after perfec
ton, in the prostration of prejudice an
error, in brighter expressions of christian
love, in mOrc enlightened and intense con
ception Of the christian TO the cause of hu
manity, freedom and religion. Christ come
in the conversion, the regeneration, til
emancipation Of the world.'
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-12-06
81 Cogal q aIosE-l.

IaTehts cannot lie too Careful ia selecting
s1'lsiy foi their oh idscn; and youFg area
cannot he 100 choice in their associates
The adage has LOST nothing BIZ age, vhch
says:''A man IS Known by the company be
keeps" 10 young men, especiallg, IL ia ef
Inbnlte importance Chat they 30 furnished
with companions possessing qenetous. fo:,4is
and honorable, Vffluous seHiimenf Sass
The distinguished Rob't Hall. in bis ~Works'7
recently published by Harper {, Braihels:
Society is the atmosphere Of souls. and We
necessarily imbibe from il something which
lis either infectious OF salnbrious. Tie soe;.
leiy OF vrtuous persons is enioycd heyonI
ihelr comp1ny, while vice carries sting into
solitude. The society or :he company YOU
keep, is 10th the ind, alton Of your character
and the former of it. In ompahy. whentlse
ipores OF the nina are opened, there lequjaes
more guard tian usual, because tie tn nd Is
then p.ssivo. Ether vlciors company wiIl
please you, or it will not; if II does please
YOU. the end OF going wilt he defeated In
lsuch society you Will feel your reverence faf
the dictates 81 conscience wear OIL. aud .Aat
name, at which angels bow and devils tseia-
BILE, YOU viii hear conlemned ard abused.
The bblo will supply ma eriaIs for una ear
ing Jes;s or mplops bulocncry; the coFse-
quence of this VIII be practical deviation
from virtue; The principles will become sal
ped, and the fences Of conscience broken
down; and when dcbahchery has corrupted
The character, total inversion viii lake
place, they ciH glory IL their SHAME.
The excitement ofParly politics has ] avn
, many young man into society, which he
would never have chosen in moments of re-
> hecllon, and before at all aware Of his dam
: ger, nc Las been drawn within ihe circle OF 4
= vortex, from whose fearful, overwhelming
:, power be had not strength 10 escape Let
: him then, in his political associations, avoid
> intimacy with the profigate and the ljceu>
!, tious, as he wocld avoid mortal contae ion
!, for it is far easier to eradicate the seeds oi
= fatal disease from the constitution, than tc
: wash pollution from the soul
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-12-06
81 Q & e d Va
Christ's Advent.

He comes! angelic messengers,
Bright heralds DER his way have trod,
Yet no glad voice of welcome stirs
Within the earthly courts Of God.
He comes! the veil OF prophecy,
Long trembling in the breath of time,
Is lifted up, and glOrously
The light Of heavenly truth sublime
Upon the expectant earth is poured,
Zion! Behold Thy Savior Lord.
lie comes! the sacrificial fire
Upon the altar dies away!
The shadows of the law retire,
Before the gospels dawning ray.
lie comes! the Baptist's warning voice
Sounds in Judea's wilderness,
And faithful men of God rejoice
To bless the infant Prince of Peace;
The Godhead comes with men to dwell!
Where is thy greetings, Israel?
He comes! enshrined upon her hills.
And calm IN her resstess power,
And Rome her ordered task fulGils
Fo. the Messrah's promised hour:
From Brltain's isle to where the sea
Rolls meath the distant oricn:,
Her eagles soar tnumphanhy,
Her conQuering voice, ike light, Is sent!
The nations, tranquil meath her sway,
Await the dawn Of gospel day.
lie comes! FROM age to age, through all
The wrecks of earthly promp and pride,
mid naughty empires rise and fall
By he'll opposed-by man defed-
His Kingdom still hath spread, his name
bath been proclaimed on every shore,
And still shall spread in holy fame,
Till earth and time shall be no more;
And mighty realms, to Rome unknown,
Shall all his glorious empire own.
With humble brow and hended knee,
And hearts attuned 10 hottest praise,
May we await and welcome thee,
Ancient of everlasting days.
Redeemer! in our souls prepare
Thy temple-rear thy gracious throne,
To rulein blessed Influence there,
Sacred to thee, great God, alone;
So, when thou contest in glory, we
Among thy chosen ones may be.