davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of writ of alias rendioni expo
mas 10 me directed, there will DO exposed tn
public sale at the Court House, in Milford, on
Saturday the l0M day Of February nert,
al clock, p ", the following properly 10 wit:
The equal undivided one third part of a lot OF
land, being pari of larger tract, surveyed in
!he warren,ee name Of William Allen, convey
cd 10 Israel Well, and others. and by The said
Wells 10 John Bi,!Ji<, son situate on both sides
the Saw creek in Milford and Dlngman town
ships, on which are erected
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01
i.lhu Fosten Adam Oyerield and Peter Neybart
ers OF Monroe n IL .,


Oh Monroe Tea euJln e
expose The M
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01
STATEMENT

Published the
Commonwealth
all objects purposes
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01
FOUR ACRES

more or loss ALSO----The equal undivided
one third par, of another tract of land, situate
in the township Of Milford, being part of tract
surveyed in tho name of John Stewart, and be-
ing the premises now in the occupancy of Hugh
Brisco, containing about
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01
Second Philadelphia Semi-annuaI Sale
OF
BOOTS AND SHOES.
February, SAa.

>
0" Tuesday and Wednesday, February 6A & 7M
The subscriber will sell at Auction, at his
Store, No. 20S Market ST., for Cash, =, 600
Gases Os Boots, Shoes, Es.s.gasas.
Hats, &c, comprising a general aud com
plete assortment of fresh aud seasonahIe goods,
now being received direct from the manufac-
lurcrs.
Purchasers are assured lha, every case of
fered, ill positively be sold To the highest bid
der; and the catalogue will embrace The lar ges.
and best assorted stock ever offered at auction
in This city.
The subscribers arrangements with the man
ufaC,urrrs are such, that regular semi monthly
sales will continue to be held they have been
the pas, year, and on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary and Angus, in each year, great semi
annual sale.
Catalogues will be prepared, and rhe goods
open for examination, The day previous the sale.
GEO. w. LORD, Auctloneer.
209 Marker Street.
Philadelphia, January 6, 1914.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01
SUERIFFS SALE.

By virtue of a writ of vcndi,ioni exponas to
inc directed, will be sold i, the Court House
in Milford on
SATURDAY THE ] 9th DAY OF FEBRUARY NEXT,
at o'clock, T. NJ. the following described tracts
of land, situate, lying and being in the town.
ship of LackawaXen, in the county Of Pike, and
state of Pennsylvania, and numbered on the
Commissioners books of said county, us fol.
lows, viz: No. lO9, surveyed on a warrant
granted by the state Of Pennsylvania to Abra-
ham Bachman, containing
10G Acres and S8 Perehes,
with an allowance of six per cent. ALSO
another tract Of land No. 10 surveyed TO Dan
ieI Heis,er on warran! granted as aforesaid,
containing
Feur Hundred and Five Acres,
with allowance ALSO---an equal undivided
half part of tract of Land containing
THREE HUNDRED ACRES,
surveyed to Jacob Gutshalk and numbered / l6,
and Joins the last mentioned tract. Also, cer-
tain rac, of land surveyed TO William Craig,
containing
AOI Acres and Sc perches,
and numbered II, and joins the last mentioned
tract, together with the appurlenances.
Seized and taken in execution the proper
~ of David Beecher, and will bo sold by me
for cash.
JAMES WATSON, Sheriff
SherifT's Office, Milford,
January l6, le4i. :
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01

AIEMENl @' Balances rhi 1914
RH inc payments January M lsl3
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01

me subscribers f the
Monroe
tStouIsbur fifth
r., oi'dnuaf
ELLHU JNO MERNINE Auditors
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01

ADAM OVERFIELD
ELIHU POSTENS.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01

May 8. 1S43.--'f.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01
Dissolution OF Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing between
the subscribers, as publishers OF this paper,
was on the 18th of August last, dissolved by
mutual consent. All persons having demand.
against the said firm, will present them ro
Theodore Schoch for settlement, and all VIII
are indebted thereto requested to make im
mediate payment 10 him, he being authorize
TO receive the same.
THEODORE SCHOCH.
THOMAS H. kOLLOCk.
p S. The Jeffersonian Republican will ca
tinue TO be published by Theodore Schoch
F. E. Spering, who respectfully solicit a G
,inuance of public patronage
THEODORE SCHOCH,,-.
f. L. SPERlNG
Siroudsburgb, Sept. 2S l843.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01
Es ANEA ~ Cd ,H'E EIEST.

corrected weekly for the Jeffersonian Republican
The notes of those banks on which quotations
are omitted and dash h(--)substituled are not
purchased by the brokers.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01
20 ACRES.

more or less. ALSO-The equal undivided
one third part of another tract of land, being
part of larger tract surveyed in The names OF
Patience SeeIy and Abraham Buckley, situate
on both sides Tie Saw creek in the said town
ships Of Milford and Dingman, adjoining lands
above described, and ON which there is mill
saai cnuiaiuinr
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01

and numbered o.
Seized and taken in execution IS the proper
~ Of William r. Holberl, >, the suit Of William
OrcrlieId, and will be sold for cash.
JANES WATSON, Sheriff
Sheriif's Office, Milford,
January l6 1914. )
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01
THIRTY ACRES.

more or less; all Of which said lands and real
estate situate in The county Of Pike, and State
CT Pennsylvania, and in all of which Martha
i}iddis, widow OF the late John Bddis decd,
has an estate or in,eres, of dover.
Seized and taken in execution the proper
" 81 George B:ddis. and will be sold by me for
cash. JAMES WATSON, Sheriff
Shorff's Office, Mldiord,
January Is, 1914.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-08-16
French Boots.

2 doors south " Iueinia Hotel, Main sireet.)
EOHN r.. WADE i noW manufacturing n snne-
nor article of GENTS BOOTS. after lhe latest
FRENCH STYLE and made sf The best Philadel-
phia materials. which he warrants 10 cempele will
ANYTHING ever gotten up in the uniiod States. and
nj the following nriees.
GOOD CALF BOOTS. $500
FINE do. GOO
EXTRA sun sup. Ooh
Water proof 10. Will Cork AMI India Rabbet 30
pxfra-
Ladies' md Chiidrens' BOOTS and SHOES made
in The neaiest style. oet2i
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-08-16
.ASk d Blue BLACK CLOTHS

9ckA. '''7E u The hesl bafgnins in Blue Black.
~. ~ sef offered infbi. rarlst,t
~sFNSFNfY RHOpFS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-08-16
Cora

= o1AeA4s INalCAl4IoR Gfar
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-08-16
FASIEIoa:E7.3
Z 4 lilo r y &


NJ. ADAMS i nm. lle fsle.1. att p9h'lr
y. rencr1llv. fint ] H.. ulacfea a in aoat4
NH ofhis former siahd, aHe1e h. ~ sJa, nrt1 IT,
csecnie MI ordero in fts}9ne nlh reafasss anl
~despalrh. in the latest q ! nos' anar ~ -. at
n fait compensation. up Is
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04

seen 20 be in favor Of the Wings. All
know that whenever real test has been
made, local causes. more than political prin-
ciplcs, have decided the question adversely
to the wings.
The wings have incentives enough to
point out the duty Of a thorough organza
ton on their part. Let them remain mac
tive, and that is all locofccoism wants, to
secure it's own ascendancy. Locofocoism
feeds and thrives OH the supineness Of the
wings Break up that supinencss-organize
thoroughly-hold up wing principles and
advocate them before the people, and loco
focosm cannot live. Let the same interest
be walked up in the Territory that is now
exhibiting itself throughout the States in
behalf of the wing causc-let every whig,
who can speak to advantage mount the
stump and vindcatc wig principles-let
every township have its club room and its
regular wing gatherings-let all and every
one feel interes!ed--lct them raise fund
in each township to procure full! series Of
| the Political Tracts of JUNIus, now in course
of publication in New York, and it will not
be long before the leaders of locofocosm
will be left almost as destitute of followers
as IS JOHN TYLER
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04
PRINCIPLES and Parties.

The Charleston Mercury says:-"W e
mean to support our principles, and when
we find out ,chat principles the Democratic
party are going to support, we shall know
better what sort Of fellowship there is TO be
between US.
This is severe sarcasm upon "the Dem
ocratic party;" but as just as it is severe
The party talk a good deal about theil
principles but who knows what they are!
For ourselves, we confess we are in the
same predcament the Mercury is in: we
have not yet found cut what principles the
party is going to support. Will the Globe,
Richmond Enquirer, Pennsylvania, Har-
rsburg Union, one or all of them, be SO
good as to inform us? We ask for informa.
ton, and ask sincerely. And while they
are about it, we hope they will be particu
lar and explicit. We would like to know
FIRST and foremost, whether the principle OF
protection, according to the present canons
of the party,-the orthodox portion OF it
we mean, that is, the largest half of it's
a democratic principle? We wish to know
further, if protection, per Sc, be not dem
ocratic principle, whether protection by
discrimination is Upon these two ques-
tions, some little doubt seems to prevail
that portion Of the party which resides in
Pennsy lvania, New Jersey, New York, Con-
nectcut, Rhode Island, NJ massachusetts,,
Ohio and Indiana, believing that protec.
ton, per Sc, is the true democratic doctrine,
and MIR Van Buren's doctrine; while that
portion of the party residing in Virginia,
North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, &C., stoutly affirm that such a prin-
cple cannot be recognized as a part Of the
democratic ere cd; that it is rank heresy,
and every man advocating it is Wing or
Federalist. In support Of their creed or
confession OF faith, the first mentioned por-
tion Of the party quote MIR Van Buren's In
diana letter, and his vote for that "bill of
denominations, the high Tariff Of 1928.
On the other hand, those who hold that the
doctrine of protection is u rank federal doc
trine, and not democratic, quote MIR Van
Buren's letter to a gentleman in Virginia,
published not many weeks ago in the Rich.
mond Enquirer. Both seem to have equal
a ulhority for their declarations, and we co
not we'll see how either could convict the
other Of "damnable heresy and false doc
trine."
We hear great deal about "democracy,"
1.-THE Democracy" &C.; what does it mean?
What is "democracy?" We mean, what
are its principles, its creed, its confession
of faith? What measures does it propose to
adopt, distinctive from those Of the Wings
THOSE which have restored prosperity to
the country, revived business, and given
employ ment to American laborers? 1t is
easy to talk in generals, but we wish to
come to particulars. If IA man tells us that
il we will perform particular service for
him he will do Uhdt is right-hc may in
lend to do SO, but we desire to know be-
fore hand whether we have the same notions
Of what is right; SO, if man says he is
Democrat, the term is indefinite, and con-
veys no precise notion of what his princi-
pies Wing Standard.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04
From the Washington Wing Standard.
PUnchiskns.

CABINET TRoUBLEs.--It is now said
that the recent rumors about Cabine,
dissersions were not without cause
the trouble having originated in strong
desire expressed by the Presidents
son that the message should be done
into poetry. Judge Upshur suggested
the difficulty of finding any rhyme for
Texas, to which Mr. Robert Tyler
promptly answered, annex U.S. The
Presidents countenance lighted up
with an approving smile at this readi.
ness, which was received with con-
psha,c! by Mr. Spencer, 10
whom Mr. K. Tyler turned Indignantly
assuring him that no Spencerian mea-
sure would be adopted. Some sharp
then passed, when the Secre-
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04
Van Buren, and Calhoun.

Whatever may be inferred from the pres
cnt organization Of Congress, it is certainly
true that the friends o! Mr. Calhoun feel no
more inclination to lay aside his claims,
than they did before. The tone of the
Charleston Mercury-Mr Calhoun's organ
--is still adverse to the claims Of MIR Van
Buren,, and it gives its reasons why. 1t has
fully exposed the petty intrigue exhibited
all along by Mr. Van Buren, to secure the
nomination Of the Convention, and it can
not, therefore, advocate his claims in prefer
ence to those of Mr. Calhoun.
Although Mr. Van Buren, will in all proba.
bility secure the nomination, we believe it
will be accomplished in such a way as to be
obnoxious to the charge of bargain and cor.
ruption. We believe it was nothing but the
fear OF losing the Globes influential favor
that induced the friends of Van Buren, te
vote for Blair and R,ves, in preference te
Amos Kendall and J. Cullen Bryant. This
is the way, in general, tina: the loco foce
political game is being played, and the nu
merous friends Of Mr. Calhoun, Buchanan
Cass, Johnson &C., feel no disposition, appa
rently, to sit quietly by and say nothing
about it.
Whoever is the loco foco nominee matter
very little; if it is Van Buren,, Mr. Clay
prospects will by no means be obscured b.
such nomination. The South would soon
er trust Mr. Clay than Mr. Van Buren,. ant
we shall not be surprised should they show
their preference by their votes. The sign
of the times most clearly indicate that NJ
candidate can be brought out who will bea
Mr. Clay. The east, the west, the north
the south, all proclaim, with a confidence
that only characterized the wings Of 1910
that HENRY Clay is certain to be the mex
President. This conviction is taking hole
Of all, and sven Col. Johnson, on his return
from his late tour, said that nothing coul,
prevent MIR Clay's election.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04

RoBBERY.-The jewellers Shop OF
w. H. Robbins of Du Buque was bro
ken open on last Tuesday night week.
and watches and other valuables 10 the
amount Of $4OO or $500 stolen. The
thieves-two in number-were appre-
hended on last Tuesday, and most Of
the property has been recovered. The
Transcript advises such fellows to keep
at respectful distance from Du Bnque.
"lf they steal" says the editor "they
will be pretty sure TO be caught-the
Penitentiary will be their doom--and
our citizens are not SO very particular,
as some might suppose, about giving
them a touch of Lynch law besides.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04

We would call the attention of our rea.
ders to the article on our first page from the
Washington Standard. 1t portrays an act
of tyranny and usurpation on the part of
the majority which to US seems truly a.
farming. If a party, because it has the
power, will set at defiance all law-if it
will trample under feet the Constitution
ard repudiatc the political opinions Of JEFF
ierson-then it is time for the people to look
about them and realize by what slen.
der tenure their liberties are holden.
We question whether any but the most
ultra and rabid loco focos will countenance
the action of Congress in this matter.
Whatever they may think of the constitu-
tionality of the Congressional elections
which have been held in those States that
have not complied with the law of Congress.
in forming themselves into Districts, and
whatever they may think Of the Protest
itself, they must view the act of the major
ity in mutilating the Peoples Journal and
in expunging a portion of it as they have
done, one of the most arbitrary and tyranni.
cal acts ever performed by that body-as
setting aside all former rules of Congress
and multiplying tina: sacred instrument which
binds the States together.
II such action is TIE legitimate tendency
Of loco focoism--and we believe it is--are
we not right in opposin G it? They call
themselves Democrats! But what SEM
blance, the most distant. has such action
to Democracy? Oh! it is mockery-it is
the very acme Of hypocrisy, for such par
ty to call itself Democratic. How would
the apostle Of Democracy weep--if he could
to see his favorite policy put to such base
uses. 1t is time for all who love their coun.
try. its Constitution and laws, to denounce
such action. This is only one of the acts
by which Locofocoism is sapping the foun.
dations of our liberties. If they are per-
mitted to 60 on without check, our coun-
try will soon be merged into Despotism
more fearful, than that Of the South Ameri.
can States. The people have tolerated one
act after another, until they have become
accustomed in seeing this party-most Of
the leaders of which are demagogues and
office seekers-trample their dearest rights
under foot-making the people bankrupt by
their financial MISUNDERSTANDING no
remedy for the distress thus brought upon
them-and tauntingly telling them that the
people must take care Of themselves-and
that they asked too much Of the government
An absolute monarch could do no more to
keep the people down than the loco foco
party have done, and if the people do not
wish. to be the subjects of Despot, they
must and they can preserve their liberties in
no other way than by shaking off this ncu.
bus-this mock democracy called loco 70.
coism, and keeping ever before them the
motto eternal Vigilance is the price Of
liberty" they must govern themselves. and
no longer tolerate the rule OF Demagogue-
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04
Battle of New Orleans.

B-At a meeting of citizens of Burlinetoa
held at the house Of James w. Neatly. on
Saturday, the 30th ult, Bernhart Hen,
ESQ.,, was called to the Chair, and A. W
Carpenter appointed Secretary. A commi.
tee consisting Of ]. l.. Corse, w. f. Coo,
baugh, S. McKenny, James Clarke and b,
E. Lowe, appointed to prepare resolution,
expressive Of the sense If the meeting. sub.
mitted the following. which was adopted
Whereas, the victory obtained on the S,S
of January, 1915, at New Orleans, by ii,
American forces over an invading army q,
British regulars,wa most brilliant achieve
ment, and highly creditable TO the Amen.
can arms, and fraught with the most ban.
py results TO the nation at large And
whereas, the custom Of commemora,ius
great National events is one which is found.
cd in patriotism and sanctioned by usage,
therefore,
Resolved, That it is recommended 10 IN,
citizens Of Burlington and vicinity, with
out distinction of party, to celebrate tho
approaching anniversary of the Battle d
New Orleans, by partaking of Supper.
Resolved, That while the event should DO
COMMUNICATED by all Americans, it seem,
to be especially appropriate that its annml
return should be celebrated by the inhabl.
ants OF that valley whose soldiery achieves
the victory, and whose soil was threatens
with pollution from the invading foe.
On motion, q committee was appoints
to make the necessary arrangements lr
the supper. Messrs James Clarke, R. Hem
w. II. Postl.wait, w. f. Coolbaugh, LG
Foote. o. Cock, w. ID. McCash, W. b. Re-
mey, ]. S. Dunlap and J. w. Weber, COZ
stitute the committee.
After authorizing the committee TO Gil /
vacancies, the meeting adjourned.
b. HEM, Chairman.
A. w. CARPENTER, Sec'y.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04
The MINERS BANK.-A petition

The MINERS BANK.-A petition
has been circulated for signers. during
the last few days, praying the Legisla.
ture to pass Law to wind up and for.
ever close the Bank, unless that insti~
tuition will commence in twenty days
from the passage Of the act and forever
thereafter to pay specie for their notes.
As money is now plenty at the east,
and as we may in this manner have
some If it introduced here, we cannot
see how any thing harmful would re-
sui, from the passage Of such law.
the least deviation from its re-
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04

Te, ritory Of Ionoa,
Henry County, Set.
District Court for said County, MUd
Term, lS44.
Bradford Leonard In chancery f0r
VS.. fofccioeufe
Timothy B. Edgar. Of Mortgage.
IINHt said Timothy B. Edgar, will TAI,
notice that the said Bradford Leon
ard has filed in the Office Of the CLERK ii
said Court, petition in substance as ia
lows to witt
That on or about the Goth Of June, A D.
1912, the said Timothy B Edgar, Of th
State OF Missouri, was indebted to the nil
Leonard in the sum Of one hundred sna
seventeen dollars, to be paid in one year n
ter date with interest.
That to secure the payment Of said sun
OF money. said Edgar executed to said Leon
ard a conveyance Of lots No. | and b
Block No. 3. in the ID addition TO the tow
of Mount Pleasant, in said county, with lib
following condition of dCfeasance annsnt
thereto, to wit
provided however, and these prespI
are on this express condition that if the mi
party 0: the first part shall pay or cau~l
be paid unto the said party OF tho secs
part, his heirs or assigns, the Just and 10
sum Of one hundred and seventeen dolinI
in one year from the date with intsrs
thereon according to the tenor and eSr
OF certain promissory note executed
the said party Of the first part to the at
party of the second part and bearing eva
date with these presents, then and in tf
case the above and foregoing deed is ios
void and Of no effect otherwise to be ni
remain in full force and virtue in law"
That although the time of payment
long since elapsed, that said sum Of mons
has not been paid but is still due 10 Hf
Leonard. Also, praying that said lot
land DC sold to satisfy the demand Of aa
Leonard, and that said Edgar be foreclo'A
OF all right and benefit of redemption. No.
unless the said Edgar shall appear bsia'
the said court on the I'd Monday in Mare
next, at Mount Pleasant, in said Count
and answer the allegations in said Dill, n'
same will be taken for confessed and vi
cree entered accordingly.
Z. KlLLPATRlCK, N
elk Of said couii
Jsn4 44-tf
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04
.Jsn4 Aft

Tertiary Of Io,ca, I
Henry County, Set.
District Court for said County, to the A'f'
Term, 1914.
Joseph L. Kimball, A'sump''
VS.. and
James W. Isett. Attachment h
THE defendant will take notice that y
J. the 29th day Of June, 1913, . WI
attachment was issued on, Of the Ones
the clerk of the district court for said COW
ty in this case, against the lands, tenensn.
&C., Of the said defendant for the SUM !
two hundred and forty dollars; when =,
Of attachment vas returned into said CIV
at the September Term, 1843, LEVIED y
following described land in said c0u'''
to wit y.
The w. ] Of the S. E. quarter Of seep
2, Township 70 North Range six west: !,
Now unless the said defendant sishs
pear and plead to the said plaintiffs ~
before the next term of said court,
holden on the Sd Monday in March -
at Mount Pleasant in said County, Judg%'s
will be entered against him and the -
so attached will be sold to satisfy the
with costs.
E. KILLPATRICK.
elk Of said coui,s,
Jan4 Att ~
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04
New Years Dinner.

The New Years Dinner at FLETCHER s
on Monday last, was very satisfactory to the
whole Of the numerous company he invited
on the occasion. The tables we're set with
profusion and taste that conferred much
credit on the house. All Fletcher wants to
make his the crack hotel of the west, is a
commodious and suitable building and, for
the sake Of the town, we hope he may have
such p one soon.