davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-04
L.,r or LElv;hA

I'D ENAlNING an the rr.i
IA Apnl /. lsss.
Persons chilling G
PIE t>e sly ADttR'
90 The ialsad 20 fage on
must be prepaid ctaeu~i.e
b.
Rca'y David :
Bates " J.
Rowles William
Buckhlft Louis
Ruiton John >
Bisnion Henry
bu rs Thomas
Brown James
baInh.H ID mel
Brown Wills
BoaiIs tJanes ,
Brown : nuel
Bridgeport Niiiiam
Bartlett Archer
Br.se. Jesse
Bolton SaiahT
Bradley Mary Miss
Er4naen smith
Zane William
Barrett Jonathan
Es,nncpar Abraham
Brown Amp
Blythe james d
Bash Cafheu~
Banker Nauc~
Baker Eli {
Bradley i1iia III
Boswell 6.ifhn
Boyd David VI
c.
Conway John
Gaze David u
Gail II Imam
Cater Valentine
Clinton Jose.h
Goldman Baker
Chce>man Thomas
Cook & . Rev
Carter James
Crow Medina
CiowdeI William
Gu chlsy Isabel
CuIfeS Sslah
Cuineit Cornelius {
Clark John
COmmipgs G. "
Custer George
Conrod MaItin
Camel Martha
Cu.beIison Joseph
Crocs Martin
Campbell Levi
Clerk vi the Legislature III
ini
d..
Douglass Jesse
DoWa Mathew
Downing llha 2
Dyer John
Darby Thomas
DIarer John "
Drum X bert
Dunnirg Bethel
DallaIhlde Binniffed
h
Ewels Henry
Earl X bert
Eliiati John II
Elscn Nicholas
r.
Furoy John Cay.
Fulson Peter
Fin.ey William
fcuritcr James
Fraiick David
Foley Su>srnah {
Fisher : musl
Flood Jesse
IL.
Galway II C:s
Citizens Thomas
GtiufIs Henry
Ccoiss ke.cIt
& ld-beuy Elizabeth Il Ms
e. iusiAde Jossah n
90 Ic|ire
Gaidaer )
GoA samuel
II.
Haigas Thomas
.iUzhCN william >
Hand Siias
Baidman John
Hopkins Byron
Holman joseph
Houston samuel
Hum, hiet Jcsc
Hume Iilzabsih
Head Mans
IGtchfrsS samuel
il.f dor y Wilson .
Holland William
HOLLAND John 4
Hcifemag Goiiiiisd
II usict;cl B,n4iah
haidin Israel 1oi
hcizer samuel
hall lhe1e
Harvey |eoTEe
NeadN 'snc
E@nF.I Pauick
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-04

1-ihe ials7d Polfage on all letters FOR foreig- COMMITTEES
must he prepaid. ctaes~ise they canno' lie fHWetect.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-24

a
rel The Church quaffela, and lhe slaie
lanhffels, nallona, and .lnhea, and eotlaf.
Ialuns, men, women, and ehlldfen, doRa
and cate, htis and beasts qnauul nhnnf
All manner of occasions " thereto bnY
thug IA ho world that viii make q mat
ierl bad, except plnrhIng bis llngafa ~
llla crack u tho dnlb Il "a un1 IesIlnnaf
hly quarrel NJ man over miIt 20 lhoh
lcseol himselfn6ef than be dil hoIuteunnt
i Jpgtajos hin Ia vi, own cyes, aud in
.thaeyus a. others, and What il wofl', II
bIunls hIs .enubility TO Disgrace on Tho
ono hand. aud increases Tho nuWef OF pas.
siunolo irtilablluy on the olbef The
truth Is, the more quietly and poaeas
ably wo all get ca lhc Letter The bellcf Tor
the better Tor eur ncIRhhufs
IN niuo cases ont CT ten the wlsest course
Il, II q man cheat you. To quit dealing
Win him, II he IL abusive qu'l his com
lanyi II he suojers ynu take care 70 live
q that nobody will bcieyc hln Mo mel.
er who he is, or how he nisuscs you. The
.scst way generally just let him alone,
Or there is nothing better than this cool,
aim, quiet way of dealing with theI
'rongS wU meet with
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-24

The FIVE AIRS IN New York. The
following is given as scere at an auc,iou
IN New York. Ills headed "The Virgin
and Child:"
No one could deny 10 the artist the
praise Of consistency; for he had admira
bly, suited the child 10 the mother. 1t was
dressed in long yellow frock, and had a
lace cap on lis head. and socks on its feet,
and was staring slraigh, forward with its
great, round sky>blue eyes, with most
concentrated expression Of stupidity
while round its head we're some yellow
daubs here and there, bearing no partic,
uiar resemblance TO anything whatever,
but which remarkably vivid imagination
might interpret as inteadei for small pie
ces OF iemon-peel cut in taucy shapes.
But even a vivid Imagination woald never
have suspected this TO be the virgin and
child, had not the artist fortunately anti
cipated this difficulty, and taken measures
10 guard against il, he had written uu-
der it in huge black letters, so shat he
who ran might read, The VERGEN AM
THE CHILpE,"
This work OF genius the auctionecr
next offered for sale. He prelaced his
offer with few introductory remarks:--
"Ladies, have next to offer You an in
valuable work ofart-a genuine CANovA.' >
"a genuine ,clat3" inquired The CID
maid with the sharp face aud steel specia,
cles, OF her neighbor.
"a genuine Hanover, Miss Sharpe"
"a Hanover? What's thatw
80, Lor! Why don't you know that?
Why its city in France where they
make all the best pictures"
Miss Sharpe blushed at her Ignorance.
and the old lady bridled up as il she plum
ed hers0If not a little upon her superior
knowledge.
81 thought that ii vas in Germany
suggested a pale, meek looking little wo
man, in low voice
"ln Germany, 10 be sure! No, man
it's in France. Amt my husband in the
plcturcframing business, and oughtn't | to
know7"
This argument was regarded a } conclu-
Slyei and II was settled 10 the satisfaction
of every body present that Hanover was
city of France, in which they made all
the best "piclures." Miss Sharpe, with
laudable desire 10 atone for her ignorance,
out Did all competition, and carried oiFthe
picture at two dollars and half, in the
full glory Of possessing "genuine Han.
over"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-24

Garry he dead 10 The rear .n--Colonel
Dick Johnson has travelled, since we last
spoke OF him, from Washington 10 Co
Iambas, (0hto,) and has gone thence 10
alS own sweet home at the Big Crossings.
lie attempted TO mako rally of his
tirlcnds Tor the Presidential race al Co
'lmbuS, hut failed; and il was said al his
departure that he was about 10 relinaush
the race for the highest prize, aud step
dowl to the cndidacy Tor the Vice-roy-
atty unjer Mr., Van Barren. Thus, one
by one, d the candidates OF the Damocra-
cy shrink from a contest with the pre-.
canaidate OF the packed conven.
ton. Mr. Calhoun has been distanced
by Intrigue Buchanan and Colonel Dick
have 'diei for waal Of breath" Their
strength was weakness from the bsgjn-
ning. And what little there was Of
Johnson be used up himself in his late
through the country. lis m>ante-
hankIsm aud batfooneries were too much
even Tor the Largest liberty" boys ;oI
swallow. Well: the race is fast mar
rowing down to contest between Clay |
and Van Barren, and if the Wings leave |
anything of the the lauer, they deserve
to ba-beaten.-N. Y. Com. do.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-24
LIBERTY ADVOCATE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 70, ioal
ron rRruinENT.
iAllaG(lfs'T OLA " )
OF KENTUCKY.
NM lllVli8' LEFrI9R

Tbs letter which wu tuhllsh A Ia,
week, N epetiua much sensation In eve
~ part OF the lni1u, that II will ever
nauencr ia the coming canvass, wa ar
convinced, A large eorIlun Of the far
NET followers Of Nad ,Vufen are SO die
gnslsd with HE course lha, they will NJ
longer support him, aud Ia tho arguments
oil MI klyes they viii dndNulli 7ient fra'
son TO oppose hls election. llcSr What tho
Washington Spectator a Calhoun pint
says OF THE eUer-- Herald
1--WE publish to-day Mr. Riyes'lebr on
tho subject Of the Presidency, "a one 81
the remarkable events of the dag. II III
not our purpose to enter at all into theI
reasons assigned by It's Distinguished au
lhor to- his preference of Mr.. Clay 10,
Mr. Van Buren,, Tor the Presidency Wei
do not agree with them, But we would
remark, that It justlties what wo have re
pestedly urged on the Democratic paHy;l
that IN taking Mr.. Van Baten NJ their
candidate, they not only throw the party
back TO the old issues but 10 the old votes
and the old antpathes which we're enlls
ted 10 the last canvass against Mr., Van
Buren,.
"l' we could have hoped for an excep.
ton in favor OF Mr. Van Barren, it would
probably have been in Mr.. Riyes. He
was unable TO co operate with the Wing Il
party IN any Of their measures as soon as
they came 10 the legislation. lie stood
indeed an antagonist TO Mr.. Clay. Yet
ne will now support Me-, Clay in opposition
10 Mr. Van Buren. Had any other man
been brought ouI by the Democratic par
~ We believe MIR. Rives would have sun.
ported him and so would thousands orDe. 7
mocrats who went with the Wings for
merly, not because they had any sympa. :
thy with them, but from opposition to T. L
Van Buren,. These men, many OF whom
have for the last two years been aiding us
IN our elections will not stullly their for
mer eonduct. They went agains, theI
party on account Of an opposition to Mr..
Van Buren,, aud they will go against il |
again This is human nature; and he who
did not expect this result but looked for "a c
sober second thought that would over
rule II, may show that he is very good
man, but vii! also prove himself 10 be
very bad politician"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-24
From the Wing STANDARD,
WIG SONG


TuvE --"Oyor the Mountain"
Here we meet to sing the song,
lhat makes the bond that. binds us stropr-
~ llght OF lamp, or light Of moon,
our song shall be that eamc old Coon.n
Ahen' gather Whiss--all gather round,
And join the cheerful chorus
The Locos hate the jocund sound.
And The flag that ilutturs o'cr us,
10 gull the ninnics, hear them cry,
R re-. tade wlli raise mechanics high;
/" lis all sham--you'n see il SOON
Else we mistake that same old Coonm
Then, gather Wings, &c.
A Tariff, and siaunch one, TOO.
VII give all hands enough to do;
Wealth vii! prove industry's boon,
II lrnth lies IN ''that same old Coon."
Then. gather, Wings, &c.
They say the Wings are proud;if so,
Why do they for the Tariff GOT
They lwcar homespun at night or noon,
In honor of "that same old Coon"
Then, gather, Wings sc.
The silver moon sees many brooks,
Eaeh brook on one moon only looks;
We know ne orb, no brighter moon,
Than him We sing--"that same old Coon"
Then, gather, Wings, &c.
Not so the Toccs--every one
Is looking at his own mock sun;
hey all shine bright, in glorious noon;
Eut can't eclipse ''that same old Coon"
Then, gather, Wings, Sc.
Then raise the shout for HARRY CLAY,
Our light--he shines by night and day
The Wlita tisstS.s i,elts al Escut hiHi suou--
The Western Star-''that same old Coon!"
Then, gather, Wings, &c.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-24

A Good Aaecdo'e In one OF oar Yves
tern states there lived an old gentleman,
named Brown, who had most beauti OIL
aud, as the case generally is,as
regards pretty girls, she had macy suit
erS. Among tie number was one named
Weller, who was SO fortunate as 10 nave
gained The girls heart; but 50 unlnclly as
10 meet with no favor from the old gen.
tleman Mary, for Tint was her name.
was taken sick, and her lover hearing Of
u, posted of 10 see his lady love. Al The
door he met Mr.. Brown, and inquired a.
bout Miss Mary's health. She's very
SICK" said he, Cant see hcrY said
Weller. "No, no. what can vou do for
hefF sad the old man. "Wby, I'll make
her Weller in less than an hourly
thus gained him az admiuance; ard sure
enough, in less than the stipulated time
Mary vas Weller.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-24

a SoFr SEAT.--An old tipper near Bos-
ton, The Courier says, returned home re-
Gently, on washing day, with i1g o.
rum, and staggering into his wite's do.
nam, mistook tub OF well-carmed wa
Ter Tor asellee and suddenly settled HIM
sell into It, SO that lis surgng sides leap
ed merrlly about him, he being fast pris.
oner.-ln This predicament he called lus
uly for Mainly. His "gude wife" Sc ing
his deep interest in her affairs, seized the
Jug danced around the philosopher, aud
poured its ntenls over his head. disre
sardlag his prayerlul look, outstretched
arms and beseechIrg appeal of INA bly,
save IT! save il, Nabby 10 which she re-
rePlled--"Go il Joe! Long life TO your
honor!" &c Picayuae.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-24

yef 10 Wills AZ NIGHT il gfani aupnsf
@as riscn, n which apaaahas ware nate
aud iuAHla wets drank i'bg cabin wus
decorated with the sspanRled banner,
aniwnol with The naa lha lone a'arl
manufactured Nv lhs laia uul of stma
nI heig read aud white "nh ha, Wu never
uan'iun ems" luf lhauHrbslon.
About la O'Clock lha company eon
Inonool singing songs anj ht lenglh lbt
MAJOR WIS called upuu 20 favor The p1m
r1uy with y tuug lie complied ~ ia.
yofng the company with bis famous
| song WllillY lllnWa
"bmeol" sail enc,
"ltNccllent" said another
"CnpilnllN old third
III could DO iJu j -a----l sight better
said ilut who WAS h. yttgtHH into the
ourlh stage ufmoSDtA,n, ST | had tho
proper logs ON
AMER giving three faint hugzas for
Texas, tho party broke up.'
Nest morning hr elcrk went into, Wills
state room to call him to breakfast I'm
agino bis surprise when he discovered
that thc Major had actually turned ia all
standing -vth boots, chapenu aud sword
on, The feet sHugly laid on lhe pillow
Tie was Texas Moior aud Of course no
fault was found.
Thus things ran on, and Wills reached
NoH Orleans in triumph. There he
joilhd his uniform, aud returned to Weeks.
burg, whore he got an engagement IN the
AesWe. He became great heorlla--
and when he was ut the ZENITH OF his
glory, the old gentleman whom he met
m the boat, went to the theatre. BE. |
ween the pieces Wills sang Billy Ban
ow-,he old fellow was bewlldered-
he aiterpieCe came on, and Wills ap.
,eared in the Identical suit in which he
rad enacted Texas Major
Alter the theatre let out, the old fellow
sought an interview with jim.
you ID rascal, ought TO shoot
rou. but thelrjck was So clever that for
i've you, so let US say no more about
l."
jim, looked at him Il moment with Sc
ious expression, then replied, Man IN
lis time plays many parts"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-24

QUARRELs. One of the most easy, the
most common, most perfectly foolish
things IN the worlds quarrel, no mat.
Ter with whom, man, woman, or child, or
upon what pretence, provocatlon, or occa-
SION whatsoever. There is no kind Of
necessity for limo manner Of use in il,
and no species Of degree OF benefit TO be
gained by II; and yet, STANCE as the fact
may be, 'heologians quarrel, and politi-
cans, lawyers, doctors, and princes qua ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-24

49, -
ffoaily 20 dalaflorato their aa.,..ss7ss
lopi anl ought therefore 10 L. s.ln ~
esrludul from fnoig inlauled "a ,e'ulT
bio, onl particularly from lle,a 'ns IT,
% lar lala eating 10 tho spring '''at
We haya known soma f,rma,.
ihe practice " digging lhtlf pat,'a fsfsae
~ uhd ihpn suiief them ~ ,e,as' saf
laJg opposed 90 The nif aud w,ed, laf
ler ~ they assorted, thai lbev v o'
ny and be rendered mofa mtaly @,ghl
iuf usel liy hia protpss, lilo Nh ap u
Would otherwise adhere 90 No ~ 'Meh
tte iutursiaud upefnIoash ptessa,se q
itfculnR them Itoni The doiolefon.w %
rnaesol The above ngenls--labtnnl"% ss'
beeomes dry aud is easily rubbed IN
moving lhem. whereas tho only phgo.s
phenI tneihvd, IN such cases, "a IA nv
'aSn Them ustump hs ponibIcunlI A.
no7hels 10 tho bin. The cellar AbogA
ben be carefully closed. md the mo,s
lflrcually this ia done tho better i Nh,
Dc for the rools.- -.Rata CRiirai0r.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-24

The following account Of the comics.
sion OF tho negro man who was arrested
Tor numbering the wife brother, aud
daughter Of g W. Guurdner Of Clark
county in this State, is taken from the
Paulding Aurora. 1t is one of the most
deudjsh, inhuman blichorieq on record
No earthly tortures are sufficient to pun
ish such crime, --S3Whr0a.
"lle says that he went 10 the house OF
Mr.. Gardner for the purpose Of killing
him, bearing in his hand lighted torch,
that he might not be deceived in the per.
son--that when he came up into the yard
he hnilel--that Mrs G. asked who it was,
stating that Mr.. G, was absent. lie then
the door OF the house and
pushed il open; that Mrs. Gardner Jump
ed up and enluircd who il was; that he
then rushed in, aud nj one blow split open
he head of Mrs. Gardner with an axe;
hat the young lad attempted 10 nuke his
ascape, but was also killed with the axe
After which be took razor and cut the
infants throat, That he laid the bodies
II the deceased upon the hearth, with the
lead Of The child upon the breas; Of its
Mother. He then searched The house for
money, (though lound but iule) aud set
he house on FIRE"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-24

proceeding up alhfs, and lumnr Imms
dihlely round he saw nolhinp aud
nihl, All Tie haulu rushed 10 ha aisIs.
ionoa, and lie has hardly ysl recovered
nom tho ahoeh II said httA "coneual.
'ol inufletN vas p0tpeifated IN tHai house
when 4 was a hunsa Of N fame, and thhi
The ghost oi Qn murdered pefaun vas
uow ltickng up bobboty hueausa lhe
police have made np discovery ol the
deel % ol The matlufof,
This ghost nf His spirit, hAmms@ A.
way % all lha doors wiih the sttensih ol
a bleebsHItA-kieha eytf lhs oao-eni
Iufullufn That ms been pui away Ia clo
solo AMI upsals the no less lnaotQnt
croekety tbat has baoa lJeaal ap h cup
boards. Allblatcul5 10 "riahl tie s,ul''
Of the three respectable families that nov
tnhlbtt the haunted house, nud--
we call upon po,ls of.-.------lo say why
IA a ghost uulikeon oyaefi Give it upl
-uow, don'l laugh yell Cause wo can
swallow onl aud cunt tho olhcri
Tho Abole thing has since leaked out
aud Mr. Ghost provesio to u substantial
piece Of living and moving nosh aud blood
who was only playing his prauks for the
purpose oitrtghcuiug u tenant from the
premises.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-24

PorAToEs FOR TABLE USE, are often
greatly injured by exposure 10 tho influ
ences OF light and air. These principles
when permitted to have free access TO the
'ubers, during any length Of time, Tend
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-24

More 'ik' Trmi Tim Poclrg.--The t,I.
low was witty who gave as toast a, csl.
abrallon "down.eastn lately The rollowlns
--"llerc is n health to p9rerig--il stcbs,
by when all other friends fofsake usn
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-24
NOTICE.

"A T the March Term, 1914, OF the
IA Probate Court Of Annie county, !.
will present my account as Guardian OF
Martha DIM Duncan, minor, for maj
settlement and allowance.
GEORGE N. BURRIS,
Guardian.
February "a, 1884,. 5lwo
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-24
NOTICE.

"A T the April Term, 1914, oil the
IA Honorable Probate Court OF Amitc
county, ! will present my account ior n
ma, settlement and allowance. as SInaI'
dian Of Sarah Cathdrine and John b. AZ
len WILLIAMSON.
DUNCAN WILKINSON,
Guardian.
February -, 1914 6iws
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-24
n W n dvertisements
PRINTING MATERIALS.

PAPER;--
5000 rcams Printing, sizes from aoxsolo
29x45 inches;
5000 Letter and Foolscap.
Ph1NrlNG lNR;-Johnson's Winter, Spring
and Summer, News and Book; also, color.
"a Inks in canisters.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-24

And nm assortment Of
Flowers, Cuts, Leads, Brass Rule, &c.
ALS0--Stands, with or without racks;
News and job Cases; common and brass
Galleys; Malleis; Planners; Lead Cuueis;
Conpo sing Sticks; Furnilurei Quoins,
SC &c.
ORDERS RECEIVED FoR--The Hoe Patent
Cylinder, Washington and Smith Prin.
Ting Presses; Bookbinder's Tools, &c.
&c.
OF Old Type received il exchange for
new.
February "a, 1874 81
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-24

- AhANNNE p iiOJSEs'--- L iS ~. l i. AleFCl-
ry gives the following particulars of a
house in that city in which strlnge anc
most unnatural aud Supernatural sights
have been seen. Here is the account:-
Picayuae.
A two story brick dwelling, ISL Mott
street. has the reputation of being haunt.
ed. twas formerly, we are told, what is
called house of ll.fame, in which a
young girl was burnt 10 death by spirit
gas Whether it was her spirit, or the
spirit of the spirit gas, or the spiri, OF
some other unknown being or thing, that
has visited Isl Mott street, we know no, /.
but this we do know, there has been the
deuce 10 play in lis immediate vicinity.
On Wednesday night the aid of Two 20
acc officers were had, bat, rs usual, they
discovered nothing. Crowds Of panrc.
stricken and ghost-believing individuals
stand gaping in front of the haunted
house for hours, on the look out Tor tha,
spirit.
We haveit from undoubted aul horitv
that one of the unfortunate residents oil
this house, while thinking probably OF
nothing, had two icy.cold, clammy hands
clapped on each side Of his face, n $ he was
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-24
Ne us AND JOB TYPE

Ne rs AND JOB TYPE
Nonpareil, Long Primer, English,
Ninion, Small Plea, Great Pr,
BREWER, Plea, Canon,
Bourgeois, Plea Secretary, Paragon,
Real Double Plea, Great Primer Script,
Double Small Plea Secretary, Great Prin.
er Secretary.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-24

Nose AID Pag stool stunning themselves
I6Ilf an k5ar AZ 0uy gsa iciaa,lp. g
loss.--Iis mon, Grad 10 see YOU, Pug.
dis cole mornin'-wat YOU link de femme.
,e mtonr ,xihued nv De Thawmopular dis
,,1,a. hev9 mi, n s,n1 look of him n,
Mass, JsrIison's and is calculated here 10
La oI,b,nry fvs hove nusia' or c,le
,.,5a,. r,,r,.
d., NJ ~, va, ! ,b,LLl,Lo,lv show,
mo nSs;n,n,oo lIose
~ ~ -. ,'''' Vii .,,Eh, f;s d,o,., ,ly,,,i.
,o, ~ ,L,..,,;s, la,l.r,,,.h., T,ns--
80 W p SMy 80 ..,, ~, -, ,E;,
fur ,S,nssjnn n a,i VIVA. voo,;nk are d.
nrasen' s,,,a a. 10 pras,.n IaoshII nan,
pggNWb, 1t,s,t r, ,,rg.-bows,a
nor I7h,bn., -, = ,.,nss ,4;sI;,.,'nr
yo,,I 500, y, A., ,a ~ - - '
U,s, n, n,., ~ w. ,,' ..a \, -,,,...;,,I
ob M nri,,,n ,y foo n.oro, ,l,,''n.yr c,.
nir,,, ,ra, !, 9,n VIM, - 80 - ~
Peg|0h -, ,,s"v w. Nh ,,,,r ,o.,,,i
,bals ~ ,-,n - ~. w a., ~ ' a.; go"
yo,3si i ' I,, = ~, 'oi Nm T "'e' u" :" os
j,,ge-y,hi y"bt ho warm nnrr oa,.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15

From our private correspondence We learn,
says the N. Y. Herald, that great excitement
and grea, danger of outbreak or revolution sx-
lists in Ireland, Immediately on tho iaial and
conviction of OConnell, which conviction is
,houghl to be certain. Seven millions Of Cath
olics are to hold public meetings on one and
the same day, all over the country and general
CONSERVATION prevails. On the par, Of the gov
ernmenl great force of 10000 men and arril-
lery has been thrown into Ireland, TO preserve
The peace Of lha, island against revolutionary
attempts Parliament, which meets this month,
is 10 take up the Irish question.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15

This distinguished gentleman and juri.t, ii
will be seen, by reference to the proceedings
of The Whig Meeting, published in another COL
umn, is the choice of our political friends in
Monroe, as the next Wing Candidate for Gov
ernor. Judge Banks, is well and favorably
known in every part Of the Commonwealth,
and his elevation to The Chief Magislracy there
of, would be hailed as great national blessing
lie is man Of the siriclest integrity, and hon.
esiy, and under his administration of the gov
ernmeni. the people would have no need TO fear
na unfaiihfui or dishonest application Of tho
public money. He is jus, such man as the
exigencies Of The times demand;-and if NOM
mated, on the 4lh Of March, We consider his
election certain.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-15

The Eas,on Wing Of the t4,h inst, says:--
Las, week four-horse wagon loaded with
lumber, and tho driver, were iarecipi,ated down
steep bank, twenty-five OF ihiriy feet, a, the
Delaware Water Gap. The wagon and lum-
ber were broken, but the driver and horses mi
raculously escaped injury. The Delaware q,
'ha, place was frozen over Or they would un-
doubledly have been drowned. The accident
was occasioned by the large quantity Of ice
formed IN the road from The mountain springs;
and great care mus, be taken B., drivers a, such
passes or they will slip off the track"