davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-09
UNION HOTEL.
CORNER OF GREENWICH AND RECTOR CTS

CORNER OF GREENWICH AND RECTOR SITS.
D pELL AMOTTE b.as inform the Public that he HIS
newly fe mis- Hor and ha, taken the house No.
Green trret atjog tht occupied thrcw the
Pyae parties so ae read besides coffee and bill
hard rooms The location Is supposed for salub'ity AID
entity the Battery within five walk Of the Gus
tom Hosse and xchsug,
D. wi spare endeavors deserve good share OF pub
lie patronage
Persons sireus of urng the French will
here superior advantages the Of q studies
Permanent boarders he with nr
reasonable ttrms. ma Imrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-09

FRENCH CHINA
10. q SOUTH WILLIAM STREET, Up Stain
DALESME Importer and Agent for Manufacturers, hai
a. always hand large for drner and
plain white and silt French Porcelain we'll dinner and
sser plates all assorted Dishes covered
!shes, salad bowls, fruit easkets cusards stands
Al.o Tea and Chocolate Ware, Greek. French and Amer
shape
All tie articles wsrr.nsed Of the best quality, and b.
Id hra! lot, snit ruychNseys az svpse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-09

BOWERY AMPHITHERATE.
JOHN TRYON... Manager and Lessee.
GRAND PREPARA lions FOR THE
SPRING CAMPAIGN.
The public respectfully informed that the Bowery Amphi
theatre is closed until Monday nvenng March 9th, In order
TO Reft, Alter. Eplarge and Embellish
THE ARENA;
Lower and Widen the
STAOE;
And Change the Centre Of the RING.
The whole Interior will be arranged the Modal OF the
Celebrated
.qSTLEYS LONDON .4MPHIT,HE.ATRE
Expessly Arranged and Appointed for Representation Of
EQUESrkltN DRAM $. SpECTACLES AND
CIRCUS PERFORMANCES,
To be given in st lie Of Spenaor and feet hitherto
tempted in this country.
MR.. e. X. THURNE
Will have the Superintendent Of the Theatrical Department
miro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-09
MORE EVIDENCE OF THE SUPERIORITY
THE SOUTHERN RAIM

i
OF THE SOUTHERN BALM
IN ALL Of Coughs, Colds, iue Ia, Consumption
&c. a cted with the abovec mpIants reuest
ed to cali up the following named odvi uals =
I'm the wirter Of 1914, afflicted with cough
aud ppm the recommend on Of 'ie,d pocared bottle =.
DR. Shecut Southern lm and experienced relief from
Subseque fly mmebded the Balm number Of
my friends who troubled with lung affections many Of
whom received great benefit from t. and candid OPT
MON that Of all the medicines pulled from day to day in
the for Pulmonary affections Asthma &c there is
valuable medicine the public than the
Southern Balm"
"-. JOHN M HOWE, Dentist, 900 Grand st.
Mr. uACOB DOREE attached 70 the steam ship Great
Western afflicted with aud the side for
procured bottles Of Southern Balm lNov 18th,
32 On the Of Tho vessel in the spring. he perfect
y restored health ..I
+ A ROSS, Merchant Exchange, was cured OF Con-
when thought beyond the Of two bottles
Mr. EDWARD A. vANpERHooF. AS Water street was
cured violent cold with hoarseness after varons RENE
dies had failed, by few dozes Of southern Balm.
Hundreds Of other might be enumerated bat will
not permit.
To all afflicted with Pulmonary affections. say
only bottle and then decide for yourselves w
ther any medicine effcac ,ousPrcs bottle.
SHECUT&CO,
287D Broadway, corner Readest.
AgentsDr A. Upham, LOG BOwery; MIS-. King ulion
l7 Canal 1t: P 81 corner Avenue and Third street
w. Northall, Broohlyn Guthrie Albany Reddng y
| Co, Boston. ms 81 is~ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-09
BY d VID PA RKS,
1874 PEARL STREET,

" OCLOCk.
A LAR ~ Invoice Of Fsncy Goods consisting Of fly
"A SpeId Hantkert he Pongee do fancy silk Dress Hand
kerche Boche Sha wis Spool otton, Corset Bone
suspencer Buttons Tin DO L,usn Co lars Suspenders Sew
Silk all Combs Side Combs Bead PURSES
Nett do BAxs Paper Hangags Cloths Cassimerss DaperSc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-09

MR. ULLMANN, Pupil Of Charlie. Czemy conlin1es g
1 teach pngnR and the Piano Forte this city and Brook
on podea'e terms First rate references given to many
cation his rrsdepce 70 Elm the Arsena
Mr. who i the author of French Grammar the second
edition of which is in tbs OF publications, teaches like
Italian Languages which he during
~ lmsjRb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-09

-. - IHEATKICAL NOTICE.
THE CHATHAM THEATRE will omen an a, .ho,, IN.
10Th March AZ applications foI eussyemens Jpost paid
Proprietor M. Scott Acting Manager Boz saa
New York The proprietor his agent will BE- found ~ M
once the Theatre between the hours Of and and "a
to attend to All business relative to the opening During ne
the Theatre will be completely edecorated renova
tending the comfort of the patron. Of this establish
w. y. DEVERNA.
j3tfrc Prop Ietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-09
DISEASES OF THE EYE

DN n. NELSON late Of Canafa, Professor OF Physiology
~ Surg and fr Principal Sargeon the
Eo,e Dsu H. xptsl in Montreal, that
quence OF II. his Ophhamc practice and in
II with he rqnent solicitations Of mbe Of ply
scians who consult hmon surgical eases he has
devote portion OF the forenoon he attend and
operations Dssae. Of the Eye Having perform he
ntion Of Extacton ofCataao than two hundred
his long experience his op~r.
induce him TO hope that higher quali6c on will be
found this city than his take charge Of Diseases Of the
ana that his proessosa character will be aranty
satisfy those who may pat themselves under his
side. n6 wis 3woss re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-09
THE
IN Wis ! BIZ Z

so closely resembles the head Of hair sccpics
sraorly invention Of the day The great .dvanaxe Of hi.
weaving which its APPEARANCES closely resemble
the natural hair both in ghtness and natural appearance
free that in all Of perpaton EVAPORATION Tpnpeded
copnosseur are alike invited to inspect this and
tu Wig, and the peculiar method Of fitting the head
manufacturers T. Bay las Broadway corner Of Liberty
,tvA stars! ms imsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-09

CHATHAM THEATRE AND CIRCUS.
CONDUCTED BY II ROCKWELL o. r. STONE.
THIS EVENING. March Q, 1erformances 10 commences
with
49, The Victorious Knights.
After which various Of Hosmanshp, Gymnastcs ovd
Voante Vau ting African Droleries. &c. 90.
AT er which
John Smith will Dance and Sing,
To conclude
vi Ka'ts or the Gsrmar Farmer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-09

ENHANCEMENT OF THE ,FuLTON SALOON
IL The subscriber having ENLARGED his doom ready
mis- with peny Of and also with
all the delicacias which affords dining
will accommodate least 40 persons time The Saloon
has bssn newly painted and redecorated and for
unsurpassed
The subscriber iakes this opportunity Of returning his
thanks his FOR the liberal patronage late
y bestowed him. aud pleased his
sadelyo. TO pie ss have been duly apeea he pledges
himself to neither pains
of Put f4vor III, ASSISTANT the judy will be ever
ready q tend 10 the wishes Of the fasdious.
DAVID A. GOULD, Proprietor.
MI lmsm No 10 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-09

VUASHINGTON HALL-GRAND FANCY DRESS
w BALL.-NR PARKER wishes 10 nouc- to his friends
aud bic that his f. Give Ball will ake place
Monday next, the tn Of March psacng to Sopmence at
adm gentleman and his ladies' Dejonge the
Of West Bro adv and Warren street, his large sortment
ofdresss VIII CHI be hired at reasonable prices Also, Mr.
Ta lor in P street. no will attend with variety
&C dresses the hall on The evening Of the Ball.
Persons clowns intoxicated Characters
improper dresses, will be admitted. mt itsec
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-04
Rally Whigs, Rally!

The Wings of Monroe are called upon to as.
semble in County meeting, at the Court House
in S,roudsburg, on Tuesday evening next, to
respond TO The nominations Of CLAY, FRELINe-
HuYsEN, and MARKLE, and TO adopt such mea-
sures as may be deemed necessary to advance
the interests Of the Whig Party. Il is highly
desirable tha, there should be a large turn out
Of onr friends on this occasion. The campaign
is now fairly opened our opponents are in the
field; the election is drawing nigh, and it be-
hooves US 10 be up and doing. We hope, there
fore, that our friends will no, be found wanting
ON Tuesday next, bu, come 10 The meeting in
their strength, determined TO do their utmost TO
secure The triumph Of correct principles.
number OF excellent speakers are expected
TO be present and address The Meeting, among
whom are Alexander E: Brown, Esq of Eas-
Ton, Presidential Eector for this District, and
Charles Gibbons, Esq. Of Philadelphia, Presi.
dent Of The National Clay Club.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-04

We cannot repress The admiration we feel
for the recent bearing Of Col Benton. Ths
Carolina Disunionisls have undermined and
beaten him with their new Texas conspiracy
they have worsted him in the Presidential con-
test and probably cut him off from the success.
sion they have obtained the lead OF the parry
which they have only belonged TO some SIX or
seven years, while he has been its Ajax in the
Senate since lS27--ihey have probably Destroy
ed bu, they cannot conquer nor cover him.
He looks them as slerny in The eye as ever,
and is prepared 10 do baIlle with them al any
notice, no matter al what odds. His reloinder
to McDuaie on Saturday night is Represented
by those who heard il as most wlIhering He
laid bare the secrets Of private specuslIon ani
political lreacbsry which have gwen hGe TO ths
cry of Immediate Annexation he showed that
the men who foDen'ed this plot were imppei
by The most sordid motives, aud bent om srau
flying their amb,ioH even al the COS, of DESTROY
ing The Union. He told them on closing thai
they need not exuli loo confidently in thelr IT,
go, victory, for he should meet them at Phillip
pi-hai be should oppose their inrgues with
voice aud pen, and u need be with sword Ia
hand, and dye defending The Union.
A murmur Of applause ran through The gale
ries which could not be restrained. General
CIinch Of Ga, Who happened 10 be in The Sru-
ate, could not resist The impulse to go up TO hr
daunIless Senator, and srasping his band.trr rrIi
him that he should stand proudly BY his side In
defence Of the Union.
MIR Benton turned TO JOHN Quincy ADAMS.
who had taken a seat behind hIm 10 listen To
this debaIe, and taking his hand said, M
Adams. you passing of The Stage, anl an
passing away also but while we live we will
stand by The Uniou.'
The NaiIpn responds to this sentiment
There is good deal Of buster, AT Washing
ton and a. ST. Lnuis, about turning Mr. Benton
on, of the party bul the Disunlnnls'- will con-
suit the better part of ralur They would cus
an interesting figure in the Senate. after read
ing ou, of The party Thomas b. BEXToY aud
SILAs WRIGHT for resisting their Texas IuI-
quIy Tribune. June 20Ib.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-04

The Cincinnati Enquirer, Poiko Ph"ko pa
per, recommends the formation Of Hickory
Clubs Wherenpon the PIisburg Americas
says: "Cannoi Polk stand by himself. that Ihl'
call is made for stealing the hickory poles and
whips and waltles by which the parry wa
~hipped into ranks like slaves, some ten o
,weIves years ago. Though not houesI, II n'y
be ernhemaIic enough,--,he hickory being u0l
versaily used throughout Tennessee for chaSn
sing siares. We HAVE OURSELVES SEEN Polk
HIRED OUT SLAVES HAVING 1T ADMINISTER
.SoT SMALL"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-04
Louisiana.

The annual election for Members OF the
Stale Legislature, and also an election for four
Congressman, took place in this Stale on Mon
day last, the lst inst. The Rews of the result,
will be looked for with considerable anxiety,
by both parties. Last year, the Locos elected
all four Of the Coneressmen; bot this year, un.
less the question Of Annexation has hurt us. we
shall look for better things. In consequence
of Ibis Slate adjoining Texas, and many Of the
Texas Bonds, and much Texas Land Scrip, be-
ing owned by her citizens, she may have been
led asray by the cry Of Annexation. Whether
she has been or not, we will be able TO an-
nouuce next week.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-04
Col. Polk.

The following is an extract from letter of
Gen. Romulus NJ. Saunders, published in the
Charlotte Jcffersonisn -
Such candidate am happy to say, has
been found in James X. Polk North Caroli-
nlan in principle, and by birth, the sou of glo-
rous old Mecklenburg of Revolutionary fame
In voting Tor such man, The descendant OF
Col. Thomas Polk, one of those bold patriots
who signed the FIRST Declaration of American
Independence at Charlotte, Mecklenburg coun-
ly, N. c., The 20th of May, 1875, | felt was
discharging proud duly in behalf of the Free
men of The second Congressional District, as
well as those nf the frs, District, who will ral-
ly 10 the standard of their country, as did their
iorefa,hers al the battle of Kings Mountain"
Certainly this is abuuI as bold piece Of fol-
ly as even Gen Saunders was ever gully Of
To talk OF Kings Mountain and Col. Thomas
Polk In praise of The descendan, of A TORY
who opposed the parrots of l775, is 100 much
The Charlotte Journal fully confirms our in
formation as 10 the Toryism of Ezekiel Polk,
(ihe grandfather, not the father, OF j. Il. Polk J
That paper says
We IN Mecklenburg are justly proud of the
name and services Of the Polk family, hu, TO
our modification II is be recorded that the an
ceslors Of the Loco Foco candidate are not in
cuded in the number. We would not willing
ly disinler events which have long since passed
away-unless driven 10 do so by The course Of
our adversarlos. We say, however, that though
ii is true that Mr.. Polk is son of old Neck
Ienburg, that he descended from a recreant
branch of noble stock. and that if it is desired
we will furnish from living witnesses the proof
Of the assertion. Thomas Polk was devoted
pariel-lhe father Of The Mecklenburg Decla-
brother Ezekiel, the grandfather of the Loco
Foco nominee, does no! appear, and with iha,
circumstance Is connected melancholy and
disgraceful history If the Loco Foco parry
desire it we will pursue the subject farlher."-
Oxford nv. c. Mercury.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-04
state Senate.

Twelve Senators are 10 be elected al the
next general election, in place Of The following
gentlemen:
Philadelphia ciy-Mr. Spackman. lWhig J
SchuylkiiI, &c.--Mr. Hughes, (Dem.)
Susquehanna. DC MIR. Dmock. (dem)
Luzcrne and Columbia Mr.. Kidder, (dem
Perry and CumberIand---Mr. Gorgas, (dem. }
franklin and Adams--Mr. McLanahzn,( ( dem
Huntingdon and Bedford---Mr. Mulin. Wing
CIear6eId Disirict---Mr. BigIer. (dem)
Allegheny and Bules---Mr. Darsle (whig)
Beaver and Mercer---Mr. SIewar, fwhig
Crawford aud Venango- FafrslIy .(whIg)
Those who hold over are---
Democrats---Messrs.B BaIly, Black, Champ
neys. Chapman, Ebaugh, Enue, Eyer, Fegeiy,
Foulkrod, Hickman, Hill, Honan, Sherwood,
Sterigere. and Wicox---I5.
Whgs---Messrs. Rabbi, Grab, Craig, Kline,
Quay, and SuDlvan--.6.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-04
The New Jersey Convention.

The Convention now sitting in Trenton 10
revise the constitution of New Jersey, have
agreed upon the following:Th Governor TO
be chosen by the people for three years. The
Legislature to consist OF Senate, electing ore
member from each county for three years.
third each year; the House of members ac.
cordlng 10 population every year. Tho Judi.
ciary to consist Of Supreme and County
Courts, chosen by the Legislature in JON, meet.
ing, for a limited number Of years; Justices of
the Peace to be elected by the people, Chan
cellor and Surrogate General by tie Join. meet
ing. Executive officers generally are to be
chosen by the joint meeting; 1e Attorney Gen
erai. Prosecutors, Secretary Of State. and Clerks
of The Supreme Covr, and Courts OF Chancery,
to he appointed by The Governor, with the ap-
provsl OF The Senate. The Legislature is TO
have $3 per day for forty days; after that 81
SO. /, can contract no deb. for longer term
Than thirty five years The Constitution will
soon De submitted 10 ratification by the peo-
pie.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-04
"The Nation is Rising"

II is not only spiri,-s,irring, but also soul-in.
>sar"g. 10 open our exchange papers, and see
the numerous aud glowing accounts Of Wing
meetings with which they are filled. There
Is hardly nook or corner in our wide ex,eaded
country. which is moi lighted up with the Har-
ri>on fire Of 1910, and IN some places The fame
hurns even moro brightly than i, did .hen-...
New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Della.
ware. Ohio and nearly all the Eastern. Wes-
irrn and Southern States, are alive. The bes,
speakers are our; and wherever they can do SO.
shs Wings are meeting their opponents on The
A'ump. Every thing promises fair. The par
sy rs begianing to be thoroughly aroused, and
thai is all NE want 10 secure splendid victory.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-04
Another Haul!

On Friday last, says the Miners Journal, the
locofocos held a meeting a, SchuylkllI Haven,
and on the Monday evening following four Ger
mans, who had never voted any but loco(oco
ticket. registered their names as members of
the Schuylkil Haven Clay Club They SAID
they did no, like the complexion of the meet
ing, and besides ,hev had had a surfeit Of loco
focoism. They will hereafter advocate Pro-
leclive Tariff, and all other measures of the
Whig party.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-04
Tyler and Annexation.

A domestic treaty was entered into on We'd
nesday morning last, between John Tyler, Pres
den, of the United States, and Miss Julia Gar
diner, Of Long Island, New-York, which was
ratified by the Right Reverend Bishop Onder-
donk, ofthat State, in the church Of the Ascen-
sion. The lady is abou, 25 years Of age, and
daughter Of The late Col. Gardiner, who was
killed by the explosion on board the Princeton
in February last. The annexed couple have
repaired to Washington, and will soon proceed
10 The Rip Raps, in Virginia, to pass the Honey
Moon.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-04
The Buckeye Blacksmith.

This remarkable parsonage, who 10 such an
eys-Sore to The Locos, and who made more
stump speeches in 1870, than any other man
IN ahe country. is now in Phliadelphia, and ad-
dressed several meetings there during the past
week. He has jus. reached The CRY from The
South aud South West, where he has been
sramping j, cor Clay. with marked success, for
several months past. His speeches are highly
lsuded by all The papers.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-04

The Columbia Observer, published at the
place where JAMES K. Polk resides, gives in
lis ratification 10 his nomination thus emphaii-
cally:
The Locofoco editors and orators, with rhe-
iorcal flourish, term Col. Polk Tennessee =
favori,e son" This is fine, but rather hyber-
hoIicaI 10 people at whose hands he has beeo
vainly seeking office for four years. Twice "
succession has his suit been reject ed. and i
Tennessee does moi forget her vrias, he vii
be so boldly discarded in Noven.hsr tba, h.
will think Of nohing BIZ, his fare, sn Mississip
pi. where the atmosphere is more. eongenisl--
the repudiated among repudiators..
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-04
SENATORIAL ELEcToRs.

SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
CHESTER BUTLER, of Luzerne.
TOWNSEND HAINES, of Chestes
Districts
Joseph G. Clarkson. Philadelphia.
John Price Wetherill, do.
3 John d. Neinstee, do.
4 John S. Little, Germantown, Phila. CO.
Eleazer T. M'Dowell, Doylestown, Bucks CO.
6 Benj Frick, Limerick, P. o. Montgomery CO.
7 Samuel Shafer, Chester county.
8 William Heister, New Holland, Lancaster CO.
3 John S Hester, Reading, Berks co.
10 John kilinger, AWHILE, Lebanon CO.
IL Alex. E Brown, Easton, Northampton CO.
~ Jonathan J. Slocum, Wilkesbarre, Luzerne CO.
l3 Henry Drinker, Montrose, Susquehanna CO.
Id James Pollock, Milton, Northumberland CO.
Is Frederick Watts, Carlisle, Cumberland CO.
IS Daniel Nj. Smyser, Gettysburg, Adams CO.
IL James Mathers, Miff1intown, Juniata CO.
Is Andrew j. Ogle, Somerset, Somerset CO..
10 Daniel Washabaugh, Bedford, Bedford CO.
20 John L. Cow, Washington, Washington CO.
2l Andrew W. Loomis, Pittsburg, Allegheny CO.
% James Nj. Power, Greenfield, Mercer CO.
% William A. Irvine, Irvine, Warren CO.
"a Benz. Hartshorn, Curwensville, Clearfield CO.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-04

THOMAS LoRINe, Esq, for many years the
Editor of the " Norh-Carolina Standard" then,
and now, the mouh-piece of the Loco Foco
party in that State, disguised with the double
dealing and hypocrilical professions of his par
ty, gives notice, in the last number of his " Ia
dependent" that he will, next week, run up the
CLAY and FRELINeHUYsEN flag IL would give
US pleasure TO publish the whole article an
nouncing this change Of views, bu. must con-
tent ourselves with the following pregnant par.
agraph:
"'The Democratic Convention recently held
a, Baltimore, has developed incidents and char.
aclers that demand the attention and scrutiny
of every friend of freedom Here we beheId
Bank and anli-Bank men; Unionisrs and Dis
unionis,s Repudiationisis and anli-Repudia-
,ionists Ta1ifi,es and anti l-Tarffites-met TO.
gslher in q spirit Of mutual maligni,y /; and after
rejecting from their support every man Of mind
and merit, we see them affect TO harmonize up
ON a man of straw and audaciously hold him
up to The American People as a proper candi-
date for the Chief Magisiracy Of this grea, and
glorious Union. Is this the Democratic Party
10 this the freedom of the Public Will? Are
the People TO submit to this daring and reck-
less despolsm Of selfish politicians and ambi-
,ous demagogues! For one, we say-No.-
We will neither submit, nor be cravenlv silent
And while we tender our heartfelt thanks and
express our warmest regards 10 the many pure
and honest men of the democratic party with
whom We have been associated, and from whom
We have received many kindnesses, we utterly
repudiate and denounce The course of the lead
ers who hold the destiny Of the party under
their control. From the triumph of this COM
bnation Of selfshness, demagoguism and dis
organization, our country has nothing Of good
TO hope, but every thing Of evil 10 fear and we
believe that consislen. regard for The purity Of
republican principles, will be bes, promoted in
the support of Whig Candidates Tor the promi-
nen, offices now about to become vacant.
1--WE shall. therefore, in our mex, number,
place the names of GRAHAM, and CLAY, and
FRELINGHUYsEN, at the head of our editorial
columns, and endesvor to show tha, the safety
and prosperity of The country require their
election"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-04

Mr.. MAGINNis, The Missouri Earthquake"
as he was called a few weeks past, and who
was one of the Senatorial Electors Of Missouri
in The Baltimore Convention which defrauded
Mr.. Van Buren and nominated Mr.. Polk, being
disguised with the palpable frauds prac'ised TO
secure this result, has publicly declared thai he
cannot support il, and the party has tried to
supply his place on the Electoral Ticket with
the name Of TUsTEN Polk, Of ST. Louis, but
Mr.. Polk also has declined. They are in as
bad fix for electors a, they were for Vice
Presidential candidates
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-04
He has Accepted.

Mr.. Polk has formally accepted the nomina-
tion made by the Loco Foco National Conven-
tion, and has forwarded his acceptance to the
Committee appointed TO inform him Of his nom
ina,ion. He processes himself favorable 10 the
One Term principle; bu. will be obliged to
come down TO the No Term one, as far as he
and The Presidency are concerned.