davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11

The public are respectfully informed, that
the several classes instructed by Mr.. FousT,
will meet on the Delaware river, near Jos. V.
Wilson's, on Saturday he l3lh day of July next,
a 3 O'Clock, P. M, lis expected there will be
anou' 80 10 JOIN in the vocal exercises, most
of whom have received their knowledge of Sa-
cred Music under the teaching of Mr. Foust,
during The shorl space of two quarters. The
public are invited To attend, as well 10 partake
oI a delightful rural entertainment, as to Judge
oi The improvement in lhe science and art Of
music thai skllfu and faithful teacher is ca
pable of impsrlng.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11
WHO DOUBTS
Let them call and satisfy themselves

Let them call and satisfy themselves,
That they can ge, 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 While Pine Boards,S9 to Sll 90
$4,000 Hemlock '' $50 to Z 90
10000 Pine Siding, 600 10 II so
10000 Sap Yellow Pine 4" ) 90 To 9 Oh
10000 !" Heart . al 90 TO ~ 90
5000 Panel boards,
10000 Ceiling Larh
10000 " Pine Shingles, SO TO 500
ALSO-About
10000 feet White and Yellow Pine Boards,
al Shohoiy Falls Mills, for sale al
prices to suit the lines. Call and
satisfy yourselves.
C. w. DEWITT & BROTHER.
Milford. Dec. II. lS43.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11
ASSIGNEES' SALE.

Will be sold al public sale at The Court house
in Milford, on Saturday the 9th day of July
next, at o'clock in the afternoon, the follow
ing described tracts of land. One situate on
Lehman township. Pike county, numbered on
the Commissioners books l76, IN the warraniee
name of George Harrison, containing
4O2 Acres assd 79 Pcrchcs
and allowances One other situate in Palmy
ra township, numbered one hundred and ffly-
ntne (l 59) IN the Warrantee name of Abraham
Mason containing
439 Acres and 4 90 Percfaes.
One other situate IN DingmaD township. nun,
bered one hundred and three (No. lO3) in the
warrantee name of Richard Freeman, contain
ing
All ACRES
and allowances
H. S MOTT.
MILTON DIMMICK.
ASSignees of Edmund May.
Milford, June 90. 1914.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11
CABINET MAKING.

The subscriber hereby informs the public
thai he still continues the
Cabinet Making Business
a, his old stand in Elizabeth ST., Stroudsburgh;
Pa. where he will be happy 10 furnish any per-
son with Cabine, Ware, al low prices. He in
tends 10 keep on hand, and make 10 order, ali
kinds of wares in his line Of business.
Side Boards, Bureaus: Centre, Break
fast, Dining and End Tables, Wash
Stands, Bedsteads, Wardfobes,
Book Cases, Secretaries, &c.
ALSO---COFFINS made 10 order at the
shortest notice
CHARLES MUSCH.
Stroudsburgh. April 4. 1914
ttsI y l!ldY 'SIn4spnons
H0S1W S31dVH0
psuSlsIspun
sql AZ psA!sosI hnnlYueVl aq Hin slopIO
6ulB!I ,nq S! 'inIun ipeIS
sil q!" paIeduoo 'sAlH sYl 10 1909 aqI,
a pn'liS 'HINOu0 MdHONF
'oP dNOLS SVKOHL
ed '6InqspnoliS 'SIOd NHOr
'asn III moIi W9ql aapq oqM
'psuSIsIspun eVi 10 IsuMs no SulIeo 40 ssAIH
eql 10 AnIlin aq Jn psysllgs 40 uRo suOsIsd
'p7lSIsld 81 IaA9 qaiqm lou 10 'Asuog snIdIns
eHem OF WON ol day 90 ueo asql 10 'ssaIu
mRilS 10 xoq uomWoo eql III op Asql Sc 'ssAIH
ss'qi U! suigs aql wieMs I!M sssd sqJ.
'9sn
W eioJ"l7jaV u7sq sen isqi pulY 9ql 10 Sulql
Aue OF iousdns 'eJ pue 'uolJ iusIsglp dlsIIus
sld!'uid 10 pslonilsuoo 81 sAlH eqL 'uoI,
-usAu! eVi o. oHqnd sql 10 uonusnr eql IIso OF
aAe9I sSsq 'Aiunoo soIuoN IoJ ..sa.H soa Su,
-l''l0ldJlsS 1"',od paaoldmI sIDH ), 10 lgSp
'used aqi paseqolnd Su!Apq Isqlosqns sqI.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11

Securing and mapping for blankets, per yd. s
COLORING YARN
Indigo Blue, pr. Id. 25c Black, per ID. l2hc
Madder Red. &" 25c. Green, l8c
DLMOCK g. STIFF.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11
WANTED,

Atihe Lackawanud Iron Works, Harrison,
'i"zrrue cpunry, Pa. Twenty-Fire sober, IN
-du>rIous men, Ia work al common lahoring, 10
whom good wages will be paid. Some with
la'pilles could be accommodated with houses
SCRANTONS & GRANT
'backawsnna Iron Works, Fa.
June IS, 1914 I'm.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11
Foundry and Machine Shop,

adjoining Jacob Sngmasier's Tannery, and
would be thankful for any patronage extended
towards them, and respectfully announce that
they are prepared 10 execute all orders in their
line of business in the best manner and with
des palch They will manufacture
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11
STROUDSBURG
IRON AND BR A SS
FOUNDRY

The subscribers take this method 10 inform
The public generally, and Miiers and Farmers
especially, thai they have taken that conven-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11
| N d | A n @ U E E n
HOTEL.
SsrouGs5;gE'ggsa, Pa.

JOlfI ~ S 5si i y IHiY
Has fitted up commodious and elegant Ho-
tel on Elizabeth street, nearly opposite the
store Of 6. Fl. Miller & Co, and directly op-
posiie The residence Of Daniel Stroud, ESQ
He has every convenience for entertaining
strangers and ira,elers Persons from the ci-
Ties, and others who wish 10 take pleasant
isun, in the country will be accommodated in
the most satisfactory manner at his house
TIE, TABLE
will be supplied with the best productions az
forded by the market.
HIS ROOMS AND BEDS
are such, as will, he hopes, prove satisfactory
Q 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 aud convenience.
With these advantages backed by some ex-
perience in the business and determination
10 keep good public house, he confidently ex-
poets fair portion Of public patronage.
IT : Permanent boarders will find quiet
home and be satisfactorily accommodated at
moderate prices.
Stroudsburg, Sept %, 1913.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11
WOOL CARDING,
Weaving, Spinning, Pulling and
Dressing OF
CLOTH

The Subscriber. thankful for past fsvors, re-
specifuliy informs his friends aud the public
generally that he still continues al The former
stand of Mr.. John Keller, near KelleIsYilie, and
that he has now commenced and is ready 10
carry on the above business in all lis various
branches. As he has new Fulling Stocks,
Shearng Machines and addl,iona! Cards, and
by DUNG good work aud strict attention 10 bus
mess, he hopes TO merit continuance OF The
public patronage.
Manufacturing, &c.
Spinning will be done from 0 To | ) cents per
pound. No wool will he spun unless carded
by the subscriber which must be made known
before carding. Cardng will be done at the
! low price of cents per pound. Wool will
be received in the fleece aud manufactured n-
10 Cloth, Salinei, &c. a. the following prices,
viz:
Cloth al 62 ID cents per ward.
SaIine!s from 40 TO As
Womens wear from AS to so
Blankeiing al 81 l-2
Lnsey in proportion.
|, Wool will he picked and creased a, | l-2
cents per pound, if required. Wool and Cloth
will be received at the establishment. and will
be taken in and returned al The following pla-
ces, viz :RIchsrd S. Staples & Cos Store.
Slroudshurgh. JOHN P. QUICK.
Hamilton. Monroe CO., April %. 1874.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11

The notes of those banks on which quotations
are omitted and a dash(--)substituted are not
purchased By the brokers'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11
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 may be entrusted in workmau-ke
manner Particular care ~iil be taken 10 em-
ploy none but good workmen in the different
departments of The establishment. and no pains
will be spared by The proprielois 10 give gen.
eral satisfaction to those who may favor them
with orders for work.
BRASS CASTINGS,
such as Spindle Steps. SHAFT and Gudgeon
Boxes, &C. will be made TO order. Old Cop
per and Brass taken in exchange at the highest
price. Patterns made TO order
Thresl,iIlg Machines s. Horse Powers
of the most approved construction, will be fur
nished 10 order at the shortest notice.
Wrought IRON IEiil Work
will be done on the most reasonable terms. and
all kinds OF smith WORK
The bes, kind of Sled Shoes and polished
Wagon Boxes will always be kept on hand
Ploughs OF the most approved plan will be
kept ON hand, and an excelen, assortment of
Plough Castings which they offer for sale to
Plough makers.
HAYDEN & SCHLAUGH.
April 96, l843.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11
NOTICE.

Hamilton tsp. July 2, 1914.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11

The subscriber hereby informs the public
Ia, he still continues the
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-11
BANK VOTE LgST.

corrected weekly for the Jelersonan Republican.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-29
yIhceIIn. INTO I.ime.

All over the country ihe wings are enrolling
themselves under the banner Of "hmcrlcan Re-
IpubcaGisn,' and there can now hc iiulo doub,
but that the contest between tie two great polite
ca! parties for some years TO come will be
upon the question Of repeating the present uo-
turali2ltion laws. From the following extract
from speech delivered in Boston by Daniel
Webster after the result of the New ior', ccc-
ton was known, and frOm the cheers with which
it was received it will be perceived that the Bos-
ton wings have adopted the new principle with
the utmost readiness. Mr.. Webster said.
approach the subject at once, for i, is useless
to Try to keep it back. And | say that, in my
mind, there Is a great necessity for thorough re-
formation Of the naturalization hrs. iIhecrs,
loud aud long continued. The preservation OF
the government and consequently the interest Of
all parties, IN my opiaiou, clearly aud strongly
demand this, &c. :. avOw 1t therefore a. nv
opinion, that it is the duty Of Us all to cndcavor
To bring about an efficient reformation Of the Ia
turIzltion laws Of the United States.
The "Courcr and Enquirer well known as a
| p'oHlH'Hl Nh'b ''N'h lu -''N VI" Guy , ''Hl''
out strongly for "Naivism,' and declares in al
most so many terms, that the Wings and Natives
will heneeiorth bo one and the same party. The
following is the language of that PAPER:
| There is NJ doubt, that just in the ratio that
| the wing party embraces the intelligence and pa
tdotism of the county, it cordially responds to
the call Of the American Republican Party. The
wings are ia point OF tact, tho legitimate Ameri-
can Republicans.
The "ropic," the leading wing paper in New
Orleans is behind none of it, wing cotempora-
rics in giving in is adherence TO the new "distinc-
| tive principle of It's party. 1t runs up the
american Republican" flag and pledges itself as
| follows.
From this dag forth we shall wage war upon
the present NATURALIZATION LAWS, and
urge with what power we may possess, such a
modification as will compel every foreigner who
lands upon our shores To remain Nv EN'A Y
ONE YEARS. aud then receive his evidence OF
citizenship from the United Slules court only
Per COHira--fhc Sangamo journal thinks il
not advisable for the wings to come out openly ior
Native Amcricanism IN his aaic. Il says:
The loco iocos are charging tho wings with the
design Of starting Native Amcricauism in this
state. We hope the wings will remain firm II
their principles Native Amcncanism cannot
help the wings in Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-29

The New York Journal of Commerce OF the
10Th concludes an article on the subject of Gov.
Ford's letter and the Illinois canal negotiation
with the following:
Encouraged to new exeriions by the favorable
prospect resulting from a large increase of sub
scriplIons obtained here, and from the confidence
generally entertained in reference to the DISPOSE
ton Of the legislature elect ui Illinois to levy the
required tax, Col Oakley, one of the Illinois
commissioners, accompanied by David Lea,tt,
I'D, Of this city, vii, proceed 20 England ia the
iiihcrDla, with ylcw to expedite the filing up
OF the Subscription there. We need not add. al
lor what we have already said. that they go out
with the mos! slnguiuc HG,IcIplllou- on the part
vi themselves and al the friends Of the project.
20 "a successful mi-,i4n. Meantime Mr.. Ryan,
'nr other commissioner, has returned TO Illinois.
where, Among the people aud q, a member OF the
state senate, be will exert powerful influence %
strengthen tha, public sentiment "I which we
nAl tae appearance OF the guyeiuoTs letter as a
uH-, welcome indication
Mr.. Lcay.u and Col. Oakley expect To hr able
go conclude the uegpuajIon SO as to rc,urn IN the
January steamer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-29

Leland-Mr. Daniel O'ConneIl has addressed
a long letter to his friends in Ireland, giving up
his scheme for repeal of the Union. He says
''For my own part, will own, that since
have come to contemplate the specific dilleren-
ces, such they arc, between simple repeal and
federalism l do at present feel a preference .to'
the fllerotire plan, as teading more 10 the utility
ofLeimd and 10 the maintenance 0t the cOnnec.
fioa cah England, than The mote Of simple re.
peaL Bot must either deliberately propose, OF
deliberately adopt from some other person, plan
of iedcra,ive union, before bind myself 10 the
opinion now entertain"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-29

BUCkichea CakeS AS this is the sea-
son for buchwheat cakes, the following
will be valuable to those who are fond of
them. A friend, who has tried the en-
pertinent, says it makes decidedly better
cakes, with half the trouble necessary in
the usual mode of raising them with
yeast:
TO three pnts of buckwheat flour, mix
ed into a batter, add one tea spoon iull of
carbonate of soda, dissolved in water, add
one table spoon full of lartaric acid, dis
solved in like manner; first apply the
carbonate, stir the batter well, and then
put in the acid, thus the use of yeast is
entirely superseded, and cakes 'as light
as feather are insured. One great adj
vantage is, that the batter is ready for ba-
king as snOn as it is made.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-29

Il Uedding Ride.-Horses ware scarce
at the first settlement of this country. 1t
is not recorded that they were introduced
into the Plymouth Colony until about
twenty years after the landing of the Pill
grms, but the young folks would have
their ride Notwithstanding. When John
Alden was marrled-and John Alden was
a grea. man in his day, worshipful mag
istrale and counsellor wthal, and great
lavorite with the ladies', insomuch that he
made nothing at all of cutting out the re-
nowned Captain Standish, who cut down
the Indians like stuhble-when John Al
den was married, there was great carry
ing on about Cape Cod, where he wooed
and won the Captains intended, Miss
Priscilla Mullens, the great belle of the
Cape and Colony. He was determined
to do the thing in style, as became gen.
teman; SO he put ring on his bulls
nose, covered his back with a piece
of broad cloth, mounted and rode 10 the
wedding. Miss Priscilla nigh. well be
proud of such husband; and to prove
herself worthy Of hun, she resolutely
mounted the bull at the moving home,
and ambIed along without fear, while her
gallant spouse led him by the nose, and
walked proudly by the side of his valua-
bes. The gentleman who led, and the
lady who rode, were the ancestors of some
of the first families in the country, inclu-
ding members of Congress, heads OF col
leges, and two Presidents of the United
States. -Ereter NeWS Letter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-29
MIR. lsOjIl's Is1rSl, Duy,

On Saturday, November 81, JAMES X. Pork,
Prcsden, of the United States elect, reached his
filieth ycar, aud to use the language of the Rich.
mond Enquirer, has arrived at that period of life
when the cultivated intellect is ut its most active
and vigorous pont-when reason directs the
judgment, and when the physical powers yet un'
impaired. qualify the individual for the arduou'
duties Of craftsmanship. 1t is singular oonci
Jence that Mr.. Folks birthday came on the vcrN
day when il was made known that tho KeySion,
State had gone for Democracy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-29

The new wing aiIyjng cry Of opposition to 70.
rcigucr4 aud Catholics is as arrant humbug as
that party ever stated. There is not now even
half reason for raising it that there was in
1899, when the icdcra-ls, under The lead Of the
elder Adams adopted it as 4 hobby, and were SO
iguohly driven from the field. The number Of
foreigners that come to this country has been
very nearly the same for every year since our go
ycrnmont has been organized, while The native
born population has continually and rapidly in
creased. It is clear then that as the country
grows older the relative influence of the foreign.
crs coming in must continue to diminish, until,
in a very few years it will be hut as a drop in the
buckct-not as much as one to a thousand. The
truth is the only effect of raising this issue on the
country will be- that all the our citizens Of foreign
birth, Il large proportion OF whom are now wings,
will, in seli.deiencc, vote against that party, and
great majority of the native population regard
ing "Nativsm' as Liberal and proscriptive, will
do the same, and whigery will meet such another
overthrow at the polls as will lead them to looI;
upon their present prostitution as a triumph in
comparison.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-29

Dreadful Norsaliiy.--We are inform
ed, says the Pittsburgh Chronicle, that IN
the family Of man named Darrah, who
resides upon farm adjoining that of the
Hon. VIM. Kerr, in this county, pain
iul mortality has occurred from catarrhal
fever. Mr.. Darrah has family of IL
children. A few days since three Of them
were taken sick with the fever about the
same time, and in "a hours they acere all
dcdd. They were buried in the same
grave. A short time after, three others
were taken SICK, and when our informant
left home, one of them had died and the
other two were not expected 10 survive,
until night. Such occurrences are as
painful as they are unusual.-ReveiNe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-29

Strange Bed Feiio,cs. The present
King of France, saws the New Mirror,
one very cold evening, was riding from
Boston to Salem, on the outside of the
stage. He was entirely without money
to pay for lodging that night, and he
began to make friends with the driver to
get part of his bed After a while, the
drivers compassion was aroused. loa
are not very clean looking chap said
he to the poor Frenchman. but my bed
is in the harnessroom, where there's IA
stove, and if you'll keep your trousers on
and sleep outside, IdOnt mind"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-29

II GianteSs.-The Cincinnati Chroni-
Gle states that there is in an Infrmary in
that city. respectable young woman from
Fleming county, Kentucky, who is really
a giantess. She is six feet eleven inches
in height, and her person is developed to
proportlonable magnitude. Her hands,
arms, shoulders and general size all cor
respond. The expression of her face is
pleasant, and like other respectable coun-
try girls; yet one is at first struck with
much establishment at her appearance.
The idea. at first, is that Of another race
of morals, who like Guliver's Brobdg-
nags, have the good or bad fortune to be
giants, in comparison with us common
beings.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-29

A Concert Of Vocal and instrumental Music
will bc given at tho Mechanics Hall IN this place
this evening, by Mr.. w. II. kElru, Of New
York. Mr.. X. brings with him testimonials
from number Of musicians, amateurs, and edit,
om Of the highest character, attcsting his powers
as vocalist and skill as performer on III,
French Accordion; and those Of our citizen,
who attended his lecture at the Bap,is, Church
last evening and heard him execute few piece,
also speak Of him in the hishestterms. Wohavc
no doubt IN attendance at tho grand soaee musi.
Gale this evening will well repay time and ex
psnscs TO every lover Of good music. sinsl,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-29

The Senate proceed 10 the Hall of the
House, three tellers having been previous
ly appointed, one by the Senate and two
by the House. The President of the
Senate takes the chair and proceeds to
break the seals Of the different States be-
ginning with Maine and hands them over
TO the ielIers, one of whom reads the con-
tents: the votes are then counted out, and
duplicate lists thereof made, which are
handed TO the presiding officer, who an.
nounces the result. The President elect
is waited upon by Joint committee OF
both houses, and the Vice President by
the Senate, and informed of their cleo
lion.
But in case that no person receive a
majority of all the electoral votes for Pres
ident, the House of Representatives pro-
coed Immediately to choose one ont Of
three having the highest number Of votes.
In this case the vote is cast by States,
each State being entitled to vote and a
majority Of the Representatives present
deciding for whom that vote shall be cast.
a majority of all the states being necessa-
ry to a choice.
Ia case of failure to elect Vice Presi-
dent, the choice is made by the Senate
from the two highest on the list of candI.
dates.
The President is inaugurated on the
4th Of March; the oath or affirmation be-
ing administered to him by the Chief JUS
tice of the United States. TO the Vice
President the oath is administered by a
President pro tenn. appointed for the occa-
sion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-29

The Presidential Electors, will meet
on the first Wednesday in December next,
in their respective states. at places desig-
mated by the legislatures of each State,
and proceed to cast their votes by ballot
in separate tickets for President and Vice
President. The electors are required TO
make out and sign three certificates, sta
ting in each one the number of votes Civ
en- by them, and in different lists the num-
Der of votes for President and Vice Pres
ident and for whom cast.
These certificates are each to be sealed
and endorsed that they contain the vote as
aforesaid. One of them is to be carried
to the capitol of the United States by a
person appointed by the Electors, for
which services he is allowed 25 cents per
mile, going and returning, being bound to
deliver said certificate at the seat Of Gov
eminent on the first Wednesday in Janua-
~ next ensuing. Another of these GER
l(cates is despatched forthwith by mail,
and the third deposited with the district
Judge of the district where Electors as
semble. Should neither of the two thus
sent reach its destination, II is the duty OF
the United States Secretary of State to
despatch a special messenger forthwith
for the one deposited with the distric
Judge as aforesaid.
The Congress of the U. S. then pro-
ceeds on the first Wednesday in February
to ascertain officially the result Of the cleo
ton.