davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-29

IAfFAN & DENN Ell L, NO. la w dSnlng-
ton street. Boston, propose publish, by subscrip
price of twenty-five cents each number, the
LIFE OF WASHINGTON,
BY JARED SPARKS.
Each number to contain betueen forty and ffty pa
ges, and be em5ellished Nth the foilocing fine
Steel and Copperplate Engrarings, ris:
Portrait of Washington at 49, by Peale.
do Mrs Washington at 20, by Wollaston.
View of Mount Vernon.
Battle Of Braddock's defeat.
Head Quarters at Cambridge.
Plan of Boston and environs.
Head Quarters at Morristown.
Head Quarters at Newburg.
Plan of Farms at Mount Vernon.
10 Battle of Brandywine.
ii Portrait of Washington, by Stewart.
IL Encampmeht at Valley Forge.
l3 Battle of Germantown.
Ia Fac Smile of Washington's handwriting.
The Portraits were copied from the original
paintings. The plans, sketches, and other engra-
wings, have been compiled from the best draw
ings, as we'll English and French as American.
Special aid was derived from series of Manu-
script drawings in the possession of Gen. La Fay
cite, which are executed with scientific accuracy
and beauty
The we'll known ability Of the author, the abun-
dant means which ne possessed, viz: more than
two hundred Folio volumes of Original manu-
scripts, purchased by Congress. ten years re-
searches in the public Offices in London, Paris.
Washington, and all the States which formed the
confederacy during the Revolution, as well as the
access he has gained to valuable private papers in
different parts of the country-haye brought into
his hands mass of materials, original and mpor-
tant in their character, which we trust will be
found to have contributed essential aid in enabling
him 10 execute with more accuracy and complete
ness his main purpose, and thus to have cohlpen-
stated in some degree Tor the time and labor they
have cost. Its publication has not only involved
extended and lahorious research on the part of
the editor but great pecunary responsibilities on
the paIi OF the publishers.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-29
StOUeS!

C. w. Dewitt e. Brother, have
just received large assortment oi Stoves, com
sising of
Franklin Furnace 3 and 1 boiler Cooking stcrei,
do do 9 plate stores.
do do Parlour do.
do do Ber do.
Orangs County boiler Cooking DO.
Many's Albany 3 do do
Dsgrof & Sears Albany do do,
Spoors' Patent Coal stoves.
And large lot OF S,ove-pipe. all of which
they will sell cheap for cash or produce.
Milford, Nov. 10, lS42.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-29
Ehu Poens Adam Overield and Peter Neyar. Commission
ers of Monroe county, in account with said County.

To
on
Assembly
ided nsod beau fort Olowups oWu
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-29


all
Monroe
Sroudrg ayofJ January
KIN oHERfIEI6 INo MEaWSE nsf Auditors
Attest Jon Mrrs,C
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-29
NOTICE.

Sherman's Cough Lozenges, and
Peters Pills;
For sale al this Office
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-29

ST7y26
slesn nd have c. beer enredem dbytbeo
or olbauph %
" d.
Ken,fo %
siahmd
Codbaueh
MorsD obeson 70 rJacbE bEyery,T byhanna $50
BenymnPnc or Lener,P rice,
j.
Treasurer lpe ecen. 90
Do paying la2s0 do @0Z
the County from Frederick Kser
sn9ee
Redptultna Accounts sonaBl Blanos
Frederick kse late Treasurer
omomes ceyedb bma
acountof redemption
the OF Monroe to Frederick
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-29
GREAT NATIONAL WORK.

TAPPAN g. DENNETT, No. ia Washing
ton street, Boston, propose to publish by subscrip
ton, in fourteen monthly numbers, at the low
price of twenty five cents each number, the
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-29


Auditors last
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-06
The Methodist General Conference
and slavery.

The case OF Bisop Andrew, which has occu.
MED the attention Of The Methods, General
Conference in New York abOu, fortnight, and
which has awakened SO deep an interest in all
parts of The country, was, on Saturday morning
decided by the passage ITO 10 G6) of resolu-
lion, declaring it to be the sense of The Confer
ence that The Bishop desls, from the exercise
of his office 50 long as he is connected with
slavery.
The following is The resolution referred TO:
Whereas, The discipline of our Church
forhids The doing Of any thing calculated To de-
srroy our llnerant General Supernendency:
and whereas, Bishop Andrew has heco,ne CON
necred with slavery by marriage and otherwise,
aud this act having drawn after 1t clrcnmsan-
ces whi, h, in The estimation OF The General
Conference, will greatly emharrass The exercise
0l his office as General Superintendent, ii not
in some places entirely prevent II, therefore,
Resolved, Thai il is The sense of this Gen.
eral Conference, that he desis from the exer-
else of this office so long as This impeachment
remains"
The vote upon the resolution having been
decided as above stated, DR.. Pierce, of Geor
aia, gave notice of the intention OF Southern
members 10 offer protest against the action OF
the Conference.
Messrs. Winans and Early made few re-
marks m relation TO the embarrassing position
which The S"u,h was placed by this vote, and
said they were not prepared Io transact any
farther business. The Conference then, agree
ably To what was understood 10 be the wish of
the Southern members, adjourned.
What course the Souih will now pursue is Of
as yet unknown, except so far as relates To her
determination 10 protest against the action of
the Conference. During The debate, the South
ern members have declared that division would
he inevitable if the resolution were adopted. but
in what form the division will occur, if iindeed
it shall take place al all, it is impossible at this
Time 10 say.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-06
General Markle at Hom e.

The editor Of The Miners Journal al Potts
vile, says that he lately conversed with gen.
,leman from Wesimoreland county, q near
ueie hbor of Gen Markle's:
Although opposed TO the General in poll
tics. he admiis Ihai If elected, he vii! make
one of the most upright, honest, and capable Co.
yernors Pennsylvania ever had
He said he ~as aslonished 10 hear the nu-
merous charges made hv his loco ioco brethren
with regard 10 his capacity and admitted iha,
these charges would only have the tendency
of swelling his vote al home among his friends
and neighhors.
They could differ with him honestly in pol
iiics--hu, they could not. or would not permit
one who had rendered such important service.
Ia his country in lime of need, TO be lraduced
even hy their own party"
Such is The feeling OF the honest and righ
minded pl ali parIies.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-06
Another Premium ofS2JO.

For the best Line, Snpple or Mszzolint En-
craving, from an Original Picture, or combl-
nation of any two or three Of the styles, of
subjec, TO suit Godey's Magazine, and worthy
TO be published therein. the above premium IL
offered reference TO the engravIngs for the
last two years will give an idea of the kind OF
subject that will suit The successful plate
only will be retained. IL is requested that a
price may be put upon each engraving, so TIA,
the purchase Of the best Of the unsuccessful
NAV be treated for with the artist. decision
will be made by competent judges on the first
Of October. Address
l.. A. Cooley, Philadelphia.
Ertrdct from our Advertisement published in De-
cember last
Russell Smith has been engaged TO furnish
a series OF pictures representing some Of the
most celebrated places in ihe United States.
battle-erounds," &c. We have TWO nl bis de-
signs in the hands of our engravers, and they
would have appeared ere this. but the govern
men, works now in their hands occupy nearly
all their time. The idea originated with US.
The offer of our premium no doubt will produce
many good pictures, battle grounds, celebrated
places, &c.
II will be perceived that the idea ol furnish
ing views OF batle-grounds was first conceived
by publisher Cooley" They will be engraved
in Dicks best style, and given with other plates
as rapidly as possible.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-06
NOTICE
TO SAWa[EiJiT, OWNERS,
Or those who are about to build
or repair.

The undersigned respectfully informs the
public that he is duly authorised to sell the
Right of the Johnson Re-ac,ing Water wheel,
TO the counties of Monroe and Pike, patented
the 22d day OF June, A. d. 1910.
The Johnson re-aclng wheel Is the best now
in use TO propel saw mill; it excels any other
wheel in the United States under low water
head; under head from to feet is suffi-
cient TO Gu. from 10 5000 feet in twelve hours
of inch or any other boards with ease. The
wheels require, under a foot head, lao inches
of water and so in proportion to any other head.
Under loot head, the Saw will make from
300 to $50 strokes per minute. The advan-
tage which those wheels have over any other
wheels is that ii requires but four posts 10 make
The floom or bulk head; the wheels are hung on
the crank shaft Two wheels are what Is re-
qured for Saw mill, and the posts planked IN
side the same as pen stock. | have built one
of those mills this season, on the Roaring
Brook, in Luzerne county, for Mr.. S. T. Tenn
pin, under about foot head, which will cut
from to 1000 in twelve hours OF inch boards;
therefore, can recpmmend them as the best
wheels now in operation. There are several
more mills in that parS all under low heads
which answers The same purpose as that OF Mr.
Templins. For further information, please cal
on The subscriber.
FERDINAND DUToT. Agent.
Lower Smiih6eld. Monroe CO., =
November 8, 1912
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-06
First, last and only Notice.

The subscriber having made arrangements
10 leave his place about The first Of July next,
Q144} gives notice 10 all persons indebted TO
HIM, 'aal all Accounts, Noies. and Judgments,
winch remain unpaid on The FIRST of July, will
be placed In the hands Of an Attorney for col
lection.
CHARLES BOYS.
Siroudshurg, May 81, 1874
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-06
IN D | A N Q U E E N
HOTEL.
StPoIlslsburgl, Pa.

JOHN S III y ELY
Has ti,ed up commodious and elegan, Ho-
tel on Elizabeth street. nearly opposite the
store Of g. H. Miller IL Co.. and directly op-
poste the residence of Daniel Stroud, ESQ.
He has every convenience for entertaining
strangers and travellers Persons from the c-
ties, and others who wish TO take pleasan,
isunt in the country will be accommodated in
the mos, satisfactory manner at his house.
THE TABLE
will be supplied with the best productions af-
forded bv the market.
HIS ROOMS AND BEDS
are such. as will, he hopes, prove satisfactory
0 all reasonable customers
THE BAR
is, and will continue 10 be, furnished with a
choice assortment of Liquors.
THE STABLING
is new and extensive and surpassed by none in
the county for comfort and convenience.
With these advantages backed by some ex-
perience in the business and determination
TO keep good public house, he confidently ex-
pecis fair portion Of public patronage.
III Permanen, boarders will find quiet
home and be satisfactorily accommodated a,
moderate prices.
Stroudsburg, Sept %, 1913.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-06
B a IL OTE2 LIST.
corrected weekly for the Jefersonian 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, 1844-06-06
Our Contributors.

The May No. of the Book, has % con;ribu-
tors, and among them may be found the names
of some Of the most eminent writers IN the
country.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-06
WOOL CARDING
AND CLOTH DRESSING

The subscribers are now ready for the re-
cepuon of Wool and Cloth at their Mill. al
Bushklll, where work will be done with neat
ness and despatch. No pains will be spared.
Their prices are as follows For Wool car.
ding, cents per pound; oIling cents per lb..
CLOTH DRESSING.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-06
STROUDSBURG
IRON AND BRA SIS
FOUNDRY.

The subscribers take this method TO inform
the public generally, and Millers and Farmers
lha, they have taken that conven-
ent
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-06
WHO DOUBTS

Let them call and satisfy themselves,
That they can get higher prices for all kinds
of produce, and buy Lumber cheaper, at Mil
ford than in any other market in this section of
country. The subscribers have on hand and
for sale at their yard in Milford
$4,000 feet White Pine Boards,S9 TO Sll 90
$4,000 " Hemlock ' q SO 10 100
10000 Pine Siding, 500 10 10 so
10000 " Sap Yellow Pine =" 800 to 900
10000 Heart 6 al 90 10 l2 90
1000 Panel boards,
10000 Ceiling I.a,h,
10000 e. Pine Shingles, a 50 10 500
ALSO-Abuut
10000 feet White and Yellow Pine Boards,
al Shoholy Falls Mills, for sale al
prices to suit the times. Call and
satisfy yourselves.
CIV. DEWITT & BROTHER.
Milford. Dec. A. lS43.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-06
CABINET MAKING.

The subscriber hereby informs the public
that he sill continues the
Cabinet Making Business
at his old stand in Elizabeth ST., Stroudsburgh,
Pa. where he will be happy 10 furnish any per-
son with Cabinet Ware, a, low prices. He in
tends 10 keep on hand, and make TO order, all
kinds of wares in his line of business.
Side-Bomds, Bureaus, Centre, Break
fast, Dining and End Tables, Wash
Stands, Bedsteads, Wardrobes,
Book Cases, Secretaries, &c.
ALSO--COFFINS made 10 order at the
shortest notice.
CHARLES MUSCH.
Slroudsburgh, April 4, s44.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-20
THE WING PARTY.

The following tribute, says the Troy
Wing, to the soundness of Wing prlnci.
pies, and the high moral standing of the
party, is from The New York Observer,
one of the most distinguished religious pa
pers in the country:
THE Tyler broom is busting and sweep
ing in all directions in this country. Ten
penny post.masters, as well as ten thou
sand dollar ones are going, The Tyler
camp has now, in fact, become pretty well
swept. There are lew Wings left there.
The relies are chiefly Tyler men democ-
rallied, as the new process is called, thOt
is men traitorous to their own nciples,
to be more traitorous to Mr.. Tyler as
soon as they dare 20 be.--ln t his fiery
urarce, out of which the Wing party
have come unscathed, Mr.. Tyler is now
pluming the so.caled democratic party.
"Now this is the highest honor Of the
Wing patty, II is the clearest demonstra-
ton Of its virtues, and the value Of its
principles, that it has thus stood tempta.
ton. After a struggle of twelve long
years for the helm of government, it sue
ceeded in obtaining it, but on the thresh-
hold of success, deprived OF its chosen
helmsman, and finding the ship of State
in new and dangerous hands, it preferred
to abandon it and all the honors and pat
ronage that accompany it, rather than be
compromised in its principles or IFS honor.
Powerless, with honor, was better, it rea.
soned, than dishonorable power. Princi-
pies are worth more than places. And
what is remarkable too, that though thus
in the arms of victory stripped Of all its
fruits, the Wings not in the least discour-
aged, and were seldom reader or iresher
COR action. They reason well that the
exer,on that brought victory once will
bring them victory again. 1t is easier,
they truly say, TO elect President in lS-
Al, against disorder and contending fac.
tons, than it was to succeed in 1910,
agains; the most powerful and vigorously
combined body of placeman that the world
ever saw"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-20
THOMAS HART BENToN'S OPINION OF
HENRY CLAY IN 1924.

"The principles which will govern Mr. Clay's
administration, if elected, we'll known to the
Nation. They have been displayed upon the floor
of Congress for the last seventeen years. They
constitute a system OF American policy based on
the agriculture and manufactures of bis own Coun-
try upon interior well as foreign commerce; up
on internal as well seaboard improvement; upon
the Independence Of the New World. and close
commercial alliance with Mexico and South Amer
lea Ifil is said that others would pursue the same
system, we answer that the founder of the system
is the natural executor Of his own work--that the
most efficient protector of American iron, lead,
hemp wool and cotton, would he the triumphant
champion of the new Tariff; the safest friend to
interior commerce would be the Statesman who
has proclaimed the Mississippi to be the sea Of the
West; the most jealous promoter Of internal i'm
provement would be the President who has tri-
umpbed over the President who opposed the con-
struction OF national roads and canals the success
full applicant for treaties with Mexico and South
America, would be the eloquent advocate of their
own independence"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-20
COL. RICHARD NJ. JOHNSON'S OPINION
OF HENRY CLAY.

al have been in public life for forty years, and
in that time have been associated with all the great
men of the country. Leaving out Madison and
Gallatin, who were old men when ! first stepped
upon the theatre of politics, WILL PLACE jar
FERsoS FIRST, THEN HESRr CLAY. He is per-
fec, Hercules in all the qualities that can adorn
human nature. Some men may excel hir, in SIM
gle quaty-for instance, Webster may be great
er Iogician-or some may be more renowned for
deep researches-but take Clay ell in all, he has
not an equal in the Union either in the North or
the South, the East the West. In moral cour-
age, in physical courage, in oratory, in patriotism,
and in every noble quality, he is without superb
or He is a great. a gerry great man"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-20

hearts, and spiritually dedicated to the
living God. There are no Presbyterians,
no Episcopalians, no Roman Catholics,
no Sectaries, in Heaven. They are all
Christians, - and all other titles are merg.
ed and lost forever in the efficiency of
that. Not so in He'll. There, shall be
found professors of every denomination,
all asserting their various anomalous
creeds,- all engaged in fearful conflict
around he lurid throne Of Lucifer, and
adding to the horrors Of sin and punish
ment, the abominaton of eternal deusion
and hypocrisy.-There can certainly be
no objection to the adoption of different
denominations by the principles of the
Cross, provided they should not differ in
point of principle. That is, that they
shall believe in all that is enjoined by our
Saviour,as matter offaith, land in moth
ing that is incompatible with his author.
lty. But one thing is certain, that they
never can so agree when they engage in
implacable and unsparng war, upon the
subject of mere outward forms, which
play round the head, but never reach the
heart. This is an abandonment of the
substance for the sake Of the shadow. A
mere formulist never can be saved. Re-
igion, as has been said, is no matter Of
form and whatever may be our profes.
sion, positive iniquity will always be
found with that party, or that sect, which
is most prone to condemn other protesting
Christians who shall venture to establish
a course of worship differing simply in
its mode. Such condemnation exhibits
two principles, both utterly incompatible
with the Christian character, though most
intimately connected with, and powerful.
y supported by, each other. One is that
OF Pride, selfish Pride, which will not ad-
nit of any difference of opinion. The
other, is want of Christian Charity,
which detects and Furnishes all sins but
its own and they both prove, as has been
observed want OF true religion, however
abundantly it may be professed. Bare
Justice towards each other is not sufficient.
Charity, bounty and berality must be ad.
ded. If justice were to have full sway,
what would be the lot or condition of
men :
"Why, all the souls that were were forfeit ONCE
And he that mic hit the vantage best have took
Found on, the remedy. How would you be
If he which is the top of judgment should
But Judge YOU as you nre7 Oh! think that
And mercy then will breathe within your lips,
Like man made"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-20
From the AieSan iria Gazette.
THE COON SONG.
BY AN ALEXANDRIA WHO.

As I walked out the other night,
The moon was shining very bright,
| CHANGED to meet fine "Old Coon,
And he was singing this "bran new tune:"
Oh get out of the way, You cunning possu
They fooled you bad with the Pokerootbloss
Get out of the way, =" little Matty Van,"
The Locos" say you're not the man.
You thought you were-'twas all Joke,
Their poney now is Colonel Polk.
Oh! get out of the way, &c.
There's Gen. Cas-. he could not run,
He imped from the time the race begun;
A dust was raised. and through the smoke
Out popped the head Of Col. Polk
Oh get out of the way, &c.
Old "rumpsey Gumpsey" wa. string halt,
He is too far gone to be saved by salt.
The Locos" say that he's too slow,
So rumpsey dumpsey" you must go.
Oh get out of the way, &c.
The wagon-horse, from the Keystone State,
Came cup" but soon they sealed his fate.
He ran heat, but got the humps,
And so he's gone with " rampsy dumps"
Oh! get out o. the way, &c.
John C. Calhoun was on the ground,
friend or two could but be found.
They fused" him with friendly hand,
But could not make the Poaey stand.
Oh get out of the way, &c.
John Tyler too. had thought Of late
That he would be their candidates.
They did not like his ways. 81 per Sc,
And took the man from Tennessee.
Oh get out of the wsy, &c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-20

HINTS FOR HUSBANDS AND WIVES
Deceive not one another in small things
or in great One little single lie has be-
fore now, disturbed whole married life.
A small cause has often great consequent
ces. Fold not the hands together and
set idle-"Laziness is the devils cush
ion." Do not run much from home.
Zones own hearth is gold worth"
Many marriage, my friends, begins
like the rosy morning, and then falls
away like a snow wreath. And why,
my frendsl Because the married pair ne.
gect to be as well pleasing to each other
after marriage as before. Endeavor al
ways, my children, to please one another /;
but at the same time keep God in your
thoughts. Lavish not all your love on
to-day, for remember that marriage has
its tomorrow, likewise, and its day. after
tomorrow too. "Spare as one may spare
fuel for the winter"
Consider, my daughters, what the word
housewife expresses. The married wo-
man is her husbands domestic faith in
her hands he must be able to confde
house and family be able to entrust her
the key of his heart, as well as the key
of his eating room. His honor and his
home are under her keeping, his well-be-
ing is in her hand. Think of this.
And you, my sons, be faithful husbands
and good fathers of families. Act so
that your wives shall esteem and love
you.-Frederica Bremen.