davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly register., 1844-05-04
/, 100000 OF SANDERS SERIES
OF SCHOOL, BOOKS

| l.OUU.UsBU Vi OANDE4RS' SERl EsS
OF SCHOOL BOOKS
have been sold comprising:
Sanders Primary School Primer,48 D,
Do School Reader, 1st Book, 1870 D.
Do do Cd Book, 80 D.
Do do Sd Book, $50 p.
Do do 4th Book, 3o4 D.
! Do Spelling Book, 163 p.
Metrical Stories in Chemistry and
Natural Philosophy, IA p, by Charles
w. Sanders.
The young choir, IA p.. by VIM. B.
Bradbury and G. w. Sanders.
The School Singer, or Young Choir's
Companion, 204 p., by VIM. B. Brad
bury and C. w. Sanders.
This Series contains a full and COM
plete set of Spelling and Reading Books,
adapted to all classes, from the abece-
darlan to the most advanced classes in
our Schools and Academies. They have
been recommended by the principal
Deputy Superintendents and Teachers
Associations in the State of.New York. |
and generally adopted Within few
months have been introduced into the |
Schools of Maysville, Newport, Covine-
ton, Lexington, Louisville, &c, KY; /
New Albany, Madison, Rising Sun, In
diana; Oxford, Hamilton, Middletown, I
Springfield, Aenia, Dayton, Lancaster,
etc, Ohio; the public and the principal
Select and Academical Schools of Gin
cinnati.
Such has been the demand for these
Books, that, although recently publish
ed, more than 100000 copies have
already been disposed Of
From the numerous conjmehdatorv
notices of these Books which have re-
ceived we select the following from the
instructor F. G. Carey. A.
NJ, Principal of Pleasant Hill Academy:
!. Another new series of School Readers!
Truly, Of making of Books there is no
end. When | received the series of
School Readers by Sanders, my impress
sion was, that there was no demand for
my further addition to the many already
n use. And under this impression I
ook up this series, and, after a critical
examination, L am constrained TO saw :
hat it was entirely removed. unhesi- ,
atingly give this series of books nv
ecided preference, and as the best eyid.
nee of my regard, have introduced it.
ogether with Sanders Spcller, into my /
Institution.
Some of the points among The many 5
nat might be mentioned that prefer its >
laims TO superiority are: /. II is more
egnlarly progressive in its character,
The Weekly register., 1844-05-04

valuable Improvements suitable for res
Idenee or business purposes, near the
Presbyterian Church, will be sold to
raise money, at one half the original
cost Of the improvements erected there
on. For particulars inquire at this OF.
fee. may 27,-il-tf.
The Weekly register., 1844-05-04

STONE WARE, a new assortmen,
- jus! received and for sale by
]. & A. X. ERWIN.
june 17-f4-tf
The Weekly register., 1844-05-04
THE NEW EznHssgO.s.

Erery number em6eUished Nth
A BEAUTIFUL STEEL ENGRAVING
The Weekly register., 1844-05-04
LA w NOTICE.

THE partnership between w. G.. &
q +. b. Turner in the practice of the
law Is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent.
l. b. Turner will still continue the
practice of the law in Ponola and ada
cent counties.
Dec. 9.-3S- If
The Weekly register., 1844-05-04
Ran gers Notice.

Hangers Notice.
Was posted the 95th of March. 1914
by Robert Morris, living near Pharsa-
lla, one sorrel horse, between 9 and II
years old, about IA hands high, star in
the forehead and shod before-apprais-
ed to $50. w. S. KEITH, r. p. c..
Apl i, 1914. 4-3w pf SO
The Weekly register., 1844-05-04
Rouse and lot for sale.

aeI <~ NHE part of lot
s ,A : No. lie front
Hr ing twenty-six feet
ssAlss sssssss sa.s-EH on Line ST. in Grena-
da Mi, on which are
The Weekly register., 1844-05-04

EDITED BY c. P. MoLRis AM n. p. WILLIS.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-30
WORMS! WORMS!!

NPIf parents knew the value and efficacy
of DR.. Leidys Patent Vegetable Worm Tea,
they never would be without j, in their families.
as children are subject at all times 10 Worms
Dr. Ieidy's Worm Tea is composed OF veg
etabes altogether, and may be given TO chill
dren of all ages Directions accompany each
paper or package.
Children suffer much, Of times, from so many
things being given them for worms, without any
effect Much medicine, given TO children, has
tendency TO destroy their general health, and
thew are more or less delicate ever after.
TO avoid The necessity of giving medicine
unnecessarily when you are certain your chi
dren have worms give them at first DR.. Leidyo
Worm Tea 1t is all that is necessary
Reference might be made 10 several hunafed
parents in Philadelphia city and county. Of the
efficacy of DR. Leldy's Worm Tea. Try ID aud
YOU will be convinced.
Price ID l-2 cents small, and % cents
large package Prepared only, and Tor SAB
wholesale and retail, at Dr.. Leidy's Heal "a
Emporium, No l9l North Second street. h.
low Vine, (sign of the Golden Eagle and So
pen,s,) Philadelphia.
Also. sold at Wm Eastburn's store, Stroud
buro Jan 4, lSl
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-30

A"LADY TEACHER" is advertised for in a
city paper. Qualifications: Z" She must be in
full communication with The Prot. Episcopal
Church, and able To give religious and such
other instructions are community gwen IN
respectable academies. She must be expert
enced in teaching and play on the piano. Cler-
gvmrn must recommend her" 1t IS NOT said
whether she is TO rock the cradle, darn stock
ings, and milk the COW by way of recreation.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-30
NOTICE
ITO SANYaIYIIIf OWNERS,
Or those who are about 10 build
Os. E'pD9sr.

The undersigned respectfully informs the
public that he is duly authorised 10 sell the
Right of the Johnson Re-acling Water wheel,
TO The counties of Monroe and Pike, patented
the 29d day Of June, A. d. l84O.
The Johnson re-acung wheel is the best now
in use TO prope a saw mill; it excels any other
wheel in the United States under low water
head; under head from 10 feet is sufi-
cient to cut from TO 5000 feet in twelve hours
of inch or any other boards with ease. The
wheels require, under foot head, l40 inches
of water aud SO in proportion TO any other head.
Under a 7 foot head, the Saw will make from
300 TO $50 strokes per minute. The advan-
lage which those wheels have over any Olher
wheels is, that il requires but four posts TO make
The foom or bulk head; the wheels are hung on
the crank shaft Two wheels are what Is re-
quired for Saw mill, and The posts planked in
side The same as a pen sock | have built one
of those mills this season, on the Roaring
Brook, in Luzerne county, for MIR. S. P. Tenn
plin, under about foot head, which will cut
from TO 1000 in twelve hours of inch boards;
--iherelore, can recommend them as the best
wheels now in operation There are several
more mills in that par, all under low heads
which answers the same purpose as that of Mr.
Templlns. For further Information, please cal
on the subscriber.
FERDINAND DUTOT. Agent
Lower smilhfed, Monroe CO., #
November 8. 1912
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-30

pren'iss slaies that a venerable aud well
known Methodist clergyman OF Ohio, was ar
raigned befure his conference, no, long ago.
charged with interfering with politics. He full
" admitted The truth of the accusation, and sla-
led that he '.lell himself as much bound To fight
Locofocosm on week days as TO igh. the Devil
on Sundays"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-30
John VI. Niles.

This gentleman was. few days since, quail
flied, aud look his seal as Senator of The I'm.
ted States. The committee appointed for the
purpose OF inquiring into his physical ability to
discharge the dulies of the station, reporledfin
his favor, which reporl was unanimously adop-
ted
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-30
MARRIED.,

In Milford. on Thursday evening last, by the
aud Miss AUGUSTA CLARK both of Milford.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-30
WOOL CARDING
AND CLOTH DRESSING

The subscribers are now ready for the re-
cepuon of Wool and Cloth at their Mill al
BushkiII, where work will be done with neat
ness and despatch. No pains will he spared.
Their prices are as follows: For Wool car
ding, cents per pound; olling cents per lb..
CLOTH DIR RESSTNG
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-30
Another Premium OF $3.50.

For the best Line, Srippie or Mezzouui En-
craving, from an Original Picture, of d combI-
nation of any Two or three OF The styles. ot Il
subject to sutI Godey's Magazine, aud worbv
10 be published therein, the abnve premium Is
offered reference 10 the ensravn.s for ne
last two years will give idea Of The Kind OF
subject that will SUIT. The successful plate
only will be retained. 1t is requested That
price may be pu, upon each engraving, SO that
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, Pbiladelphia.
ErtrQct from our Advertisement published IN De-
cember last.
Russell Smith has been engaged 10 furnish
series of pcules representing some Of rbe
most celebrated places in the United Sales,
backgrounds" &C. We have TWO of his de-
signs in the hands of our engrayers, and they
would have appeared ere this, but Inc govern
ment 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, batlle- grounds, celebrated
places, &c.
l, will be perceived lha, the idea Of furnish
ing views Of backgrounds 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, 1844-05-30
Our EEigrayiflgS.

"The Rebuke" is decidedly The finest line
engraving ever published, and we chaengr
comparison for lis equal. "May-day" Is Il
sweet plate and suitable 10 the month.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-30
Our Contributors.

The May No. of the Book, has % coniribn-
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, 1844-05-30

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, al low prices He in
tends To keep on hand, and make 10 order, all
kinds of wares in his line Of business
Side Boards, Bureaus, Centre, Break
fast, Dining and End Tables, Wash
Stands, Bedsteads, Wmdrobes,
Book Cases, Secretaries, &c.
ALSO--COFFINS made 10 order al The
shortest notice.
CHARLES MUSCH.
Siroudsburgh, April A. 1914.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-30
[ N DI A n @ u E E. N
HOTEL.
Stroudsbglrgh, Pa.

u q i'll IN - lll i v lti ia Y
Has fued up commodious and elegant Ho-
lei on Elizabeth street, nearly opposite the
store of c. H Miller & Co, and directly OPP
posiie The residence of Daniel Stroud, ESQ.
He has every convenience for entertaining
strangers and travellers. Persons from the ci-
ties, and others who wish to take pleasant
sunt in The country will be accommodated in
the most satisfactory manner at his house.
THE TABLE
will be supplied with the best productions af
forded by the market.
HIS ROOMS AND BEDS
are such, as will, he hopes, prove satisfactory
o all reasonable customers
THE BAR
is, and will continue to 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-
TO keep a good public house, he confidently ex-
pecis a fair portion of public patronage.
III Permanent, boarders will find quiet
home and be satisfactorily accommodated at
moderate prices.
Suoudsburg, Sept. 2S, lS43.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-30

Securing and mapping for blankets, per yd. s
CoLORING YARN
Indigo Blue, pr. lb. 25c. Black, per ID. l2hc.
Mad4sr Red. " Csc. Green, :" lSc
DlN0CK g. STIFF.
Bu>hkiH. May 80, 1914.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-30

The notes OF those banks on which quotations
are omitted and dash(--)substituted are not
purchased bV the brokers'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-30
Foundry and Machine Shop.
MILL GEARING

for Flour and other Mills, together with Cast
ings of every description turned and fitted up
in the best possible manner We feel conf
dent in our ability 10 execute all orders with
which we NAV be entrusted in a workman-like
manner. Particular care will be taken 10 en-
ploy none bul good workmen in the different
departments of he establishment. and no pains
will be spared by The proprlelols 10 give gen
eral satisfaction 10 those who may favor them
with orders for work
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-30
WOOL CARDING,
Weaving, Spinning, Fulling and
Dressing Of
CLOTH.

The Subscriber. thankful for past favors. re-
sprcllully informs his friends and the public
generally that he still continues al the former
sand of Mr. John Keller, near Keersvlle, and
that he has now commenced and is ready 10
carry on The above business in all its various
branches As. he has new Fullng Stocks,
Shearing Machines and additional Cards, and
ny doing good work aud strc, attention 10 bus
mess, he hopes 10 mer, a continuance OF the
public patronage.
Manufacturing, &c.
Spinning will be done from o TO | 5 cents per
pound No wool will he spun unless carded
by The subscriber. which must be made known
before cardlng. Cardng will be done al the
GSw price of cents per pound. Wool will
bs received in the fleece and manufactured n-
do Goth, Sannei, &c. al The following prices,
viz:
Clofc at 90 l-2 cents per yard,
SSaiiaets from 40 to As
,Womexs wear from IS to so
Blankeaug at 81 ID
J,iRseytia proportion.
Woai uif be pi,-ked and creased at ! ID
cents per .pa,nd. if ,'equrod. Wool snd Cloth
will be- received at The establishment. and will
be lakeu ia and return I'd al the following pla-
rr>. viz :---Richasd S. Staples & Co.'S. Store,
Siroudsburgh. JOHN P. QUICK.
Hamilton. Monree CO.. April %, 1874.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-30
STROUDSBURG
IRON AND BRASS
FOUNDRY.

The subscribers take this method 10 inform
the public generally, and Millers and Farmers
especially, that they have taken that conyen-
ent
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-30
BANK VOTE List.

corrected weekly for the Jeaersonian Republican.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-30
BRAss CASTINGS,
Wrought Kron Will Work

will be done on The most reasonable terms. and
all kinds OF smith work.
The best kind of Sled Shoes and polished
Wagon Boxes will always be kept on hand
Pioaghs Of The nosl appoved plan will be
kept on hand, and an excellent assortment of
Plough Castings which they offer for sale to
Plough makers.
HAYDEN g. SCHLAUGH.
April 96. 1919.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-01
SCHOOL MEETING.

Pursuant TO notice the citizens of School District
No. 9, met at the Central School House last Mon.
day evening. The meeting was large and spirited
those present evidently feeling deep interest in
supporting our excellent system of schools
The officers for The ensuing year are as follows
F. II Fessenden, Clerk. John II. Wheeler, Col
icctor l.. G. Mead, Lovel Farr, Arnold J. Hines
Prudential Committee. Charles Walker, Addison
Brown, - Fletcher, J. c. Foster, John English
Assistant Committee.
II voted to have the usual number Of schools,
(6ve,) and that they keep 40 weeks.
II was voted TO repair the School House on the
Common, and DR.. Rockwell was chosen special
committee for the purpose.
IL was voted TO raise twenty per cent on the
grand list to defiay the expenses of the schools,
and 10 pay the annual nstalment on the debt of the
District the tax 10 be paid before the LIST of
September next.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-01

ed TO the State Legislatures by the United
States Constitution, subject TO Congression-
al control The Constitution provides that
each State shall appoint electors Of Presi-
dent and Vice President, Gin such manner
as the Legislature shall direct;" but as to
the time of choosing the electors, and time
of their voting, the Legislatures are subject
to the direction of Congress. as the Consti-
tuition provides that "the Congress may de-
termine the time Of choosing the electors,
and the day on which they shall give
their votes, which day shall be the same
throughout the United States" Now, ac-
cording to the argument of the majority of
the committee, Congress, having power over
the time of eiecting the electors, and the
time of their voting, must, if they exercise
such power on either of those times, make
an entire exercise, and fix such Of said re-
spectiye times, on which they act with GER
tdinty, and not leave any thing for the action
OF the State Legislature to do on that point.
How did Congress act? In 1862 they pass
ed an act entitled IAN act relative to the
election OF President and Vice President Of
the United States, and declaring the officer
who shall act as President in case Of vacan-
cy in both the offices Of President and Vice
President" In the first section OF that act
it is provided that ELECTORS shall be appoint
ed, in each State, for the election of Presi-.
dent aud Vice President of the United
States, 'cithin thirty-four days preceding
the first Wednesday in December" &c.
Now, could any citizen in the United States
tell, by this act, what day he was TO vote for
electors? Did il contain, by its own force,
power TO act on the citizens Most clear
Iy not. 1t was therefore nothing more or
less than direction to the State Legisa-
lures to proceed and legislate as to the day
OF choosing electors, and limiting TO them
the time beyond which they should not 60
Was this ever considered as unauthorized,
imperative, or void! No, sir every State
in the Union has proceeded by its direction,
and legislated accordingly.
Many, very many, other cases could be
brought forward, where Congress have OK
pressly or implicitly given direction TO the
States as to the manner in which they were
TO exercise those powers which they hold,
under the Constitution, subject 10 Congress
sional control; and in all such cases the
States have regarded such direction, and
legislated accordingly. IL Is power which
has been long exercised in this manner, and
never disputed until the present occasion.
My habits of life have forcibly led me to
value Government Of law. and the virtue
of subordination and obedience, as well as
the value Of rights. Rights can have no
existence but by obedience TO duties. Ihaye
in an humble manner, so long minlstered at
the altar Of law, that cannot but still hope
to see it preserved from dissertation, and es-
pecially in this Hall. cannot but yet hope
this House will not give countenace or en-
to the spirit Of insubordna-
lion. but will require submission to the laws
81 isasHdasfsT SaSh be entitled to claim their
rights.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-01

ANTI-SLAVERY.
rights.

The National Intelligencer publishes the
following extract from a candid commune
cation made TO that paper by Mr.. Semmes,
OF Maryland he is said to be a man OF
very good character.
at is mistaken notion TO suppose that
the Southern master, or STAKEHOLDER, has no
sympathies for his bondman IL the negro
has true friend upon earth, it is kind
master. Looking up, as negroes do, to their
masters, priding themselves upon the livery
OF their wear, and maniiesting as they often
do the most affectionate interests in their
masters affairs, il is notorious that masters
IN return almost invariably cherish for their
slaves sort of paternal lceling-that they
may regard and watch over their negroes not
merely as slaves, held for convenience aud
profit, but as human beings, having souls
to be saved, and for whose treatment and
teaching here below, we shall have 10 render
an account TO that Divine Master over us all,
who will recognize no distinctions of color
in that eternal world whittier we are all
Fastening.
That slavery is an evil, is felt TO be such,
by the Southern stakeholder for, except in
climates where African slave labor alone can
be used, will undertake to say that the
employment of free white labor is much
more profitable. In my own case l am sat-
isiied that should save money by it, we're /
to liberate all my negroes Internationally,
and employ white servants for the future
See what contrast the fields and improve
ments of free State present to those of
slave State. Does a Southern family, with
its thousand acres and hundred slaves, ever
add to its capital Seldom, if ever
Trace this family into the second and third
generation, and what will you sect The
old mansion halls are more than likely ten
anted by the overseers Of the former pro-
pretors: and the sons who were raised with
such high expectations, if they received any
inheritance from their fathers, have squan-
dered it, and are now in poverty and in want
This, this is the vice of domestic Slavery
Children from being used to slavery, regard
labor as degrading and grow up in idleness.
ldleness begets dissipation, and dissipation
ruins"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-01
Tkrmomt Nboemtr.
FRIDAY. MARCH /. 1874.
JUDGE coLLAMER,s spEEcn.

We publish to-day the very lucid and able
Speech Of Judge Collamer on the Districting law
of lsf2 II is calm and candid exposition of the
subject; the examination of the Constitutionality
of the law is thorough; and the argument in favor
of its constitutonality seems 10 conclusive and
satisfactory. We trust the speech will be atten-
lively read. 1t is passing strange that the same
body which in 1912 passed law which il then
considered constitutional, should in 1914 trumple
on that law, and declare il null. If those who are
chosen TO make laws for the country treat their do
ings with such contempt, how they claim re-
spect for themselves or their enactments2 II is
melancholy to think, that for party purposes,
men chosen TO office should recklessy violate law
and set the constitution at defiance. We are glad
that the Wing members of Congress have met this
spirit of their opponents with much
aud ability.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-01
BRATTLEBoRo CLAY c,rs

On the 92d nit, the Wings of Br.,,.,
assembled at Wbeeler's Hall, agreeable ', ~
lice, to form and organize an Assoc;sy,, % 10
the purpose of preparing for the ann,a" Oa 'Oi
Presidential Election. The mee,;ps ,O',nng
called to order, was temporarily oro.1;. Osas
choosing Hon. Lemuel Whitney. Ch.;' u "
and VIM. K. Ryiher, Secretary. '"''''N
Mr.. Kirkland offered the foIlowin, n,
tion-which was adopted "''O'''
Resolved, That in view of tho o,.
Presidential election, the Whics of Rp".o.'aicnng
do now proceed 10 form and oroar n;.a''leboro
ISOLATION TO be called the B rst,l"ke an As
Club, for the purpose of dssem;no';on'o Clay
nation, advancing their cause, and lhior-
the way for the complete ,tiumnhp ePanog
principles. pn oi tfIesS
On motion, the Chairman appo;r,.a :,
following Committee to report list Of or. VIC
for the "Bratteboro Clay Club: '
u. Dickinson, w. Bullock, F. Horh,,.,
5. II. Bridge, and E. WeIls,-who reOo,,s,
the following:
Hon. LEMUEL WHITNEY, Presd.,,
SAMUEL ELLIOT, Esq,
SAMUEL CLARK. Esq, 'i'e presidents.
ROYAL TYLER, Esq, Secretary.