davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-01

Ons SNctter = sd)uec.

DAD fir eielc Sobre;cit 70 un9rip6hnlid
marine gBettcr fpuroe l,Bte Wcd,e tei nns
nit @incmmal unterbrcdlcn 9m Ticnild9
Wcrgfn hattie eer @peen eincn gang lcihien
iibcr,Ed ron Sd,nce - ben erffcn ecn mir in
tielem Spdtjahr nod, aeieben hatten. Cer'
fclbe mueie aber ic.ipic bic Scnnc emporlfic9,
baIo ipeidlcn slm friaeneeu Mcrgen nm,
hattcn mir cine sweite 9Iufa9e bic eini9c 5cq
ticf mar, uno wdbreuo eem gaujen Mit'
nod ftncte eS suwcilen unc wietcr sumci,
len rc9nctc CO, rpcltcs natiirlid 70 uudnge'
nchmes Wsttcr ausmad,te, ats eies nchl &C,
It,chen f,nu. 9lm slbeuo prrfhmanb ea6
@en6if, uno felt Der 3eit habeu mir siemIid,
falte6 @ctter. llnffrc Straern Tne, mic I'D,
ries lcid,t tenfcn ldft, teinahe nidt III paI
Gren; iuecm ciclclbe b1i ecm uculid)en 9iss
1enmetter t;ef duf9cfdhrcu mureen, uno nun
Der @.lmo tbeils unb thciIs nidt gcfrorcu it,
9Rdn muB abcr MIR rtpas Giccuto habcn,
NIB cs miro fdl baIe Ipieccr alIrS red;t mas
d,en.
Ole NtntcrN be II b e.-Ccm III
Columbus, Ohio, erfheinenccn 'lSetbctcn,'
cntuehmen mir nadlttcbcncsn trcffitdcn sr'
titfl, Den mir ebcnfaQs Der 8cberi9uu9 Der
Deutidleu unItrcr 0ildbdrIhaft cmpfeblen: :
Der Bintcr nit fcinrn ldn9ru Ibrnrcn in
itarf i'm 2n,uaf. lSa6 f6nnte III cicisn l1n'
9cn YBinterabruocn, trfoueers fir cen Gar
mer, Der "mittcn i'm Saih ipphut," unter'
haltcurer ftiu ol5 clue 3riun9? IBd5 in
rrfreulid,sr ais fytuu bic Nlmilir nm cas Ia,
Zig fadrrnee 8dminfeurr ihaart, uno Dem
Dorlrirr init 9slp pluutcr Wirne iuhGrt Sir
jfoes Samilicn9ico bistct cas- 3etuu9sblatt
ettpas bclsbrcnecs, llntcrbaItcucss roerNig
lid,c6 Ear. Ten Hausuater iutsreiFrcn tie
Gcrbauelunacn bee @cn9rcee6 ilne Ger Sc,
fcB9etun9, Die Seridlte pru unirrcr Nrncr
unc ibrcn SteSeu, Die Warfprciit, gonfnr.
tenliife, GrfncunQcn, 9ldsrban, II. {. 10
die Soauefrau ftncct uutcrbaItcnee @rS ibis
nngen, niiB .id'e S.ausmittcl, II. {. 10. Cic
bllhenoe 3cdltcr iddt Gle Hcirothsausci9cu,
uno bic quite G'rremuiter bic StdrtcfGue nm,
fer ben 8efdnntmadun9cu ouf. &urs, aIIr
ftnccu cto1G mas ibncn Srr9uii9cu uno 0e
Icbrung 9cmdhrt. F'r
limb bed, 9icbt c5 inter unftru 2dnesIcu:
ten oieIe Gle nid,t cine ciuji9c 3citung talteu!
Sicle fd,eueu ZEN 9erin9cn prcis, bcoenfcn
dbcr uid,t, eof &c oft burd) cine ein;idc Sci
tun9snummcr oa6 ecppcltc ces l,rciles fra.
rem miirorn, unc febr hiuft3 ;ehnmal io oicl
fur anrcre, gang iiberfuiltJc CiH9c au69ebcu.
Trcuube, ihr irart am uurrd,tcn Ylasc
pcrlud,ts cinmdl uno la6t cud pom ndd,t.
tpchneneen poItmcilfrr cine 3ritun9 oerIt)rci'
bru.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-01

Ridaro Z. Eurner, @lcrf in Ger
McdauicS Sauf ~ Baltimore, rpcld,sr ole
8auf aus ciucr brerntenccu GIclcIummr oe'
fhWinrelt, iGd, oann ans bem Stuubc mad,s
tr, uno ouf ccGen @r9rcifuu9 Ger prcfocnt
Der Sduf cine Selphnun9 pen $1,000 lc6tc,
lit am 7tcn Hcpember ocu Gem pclijcibram.
ten Scot au6 Baltimore, i'll 8in9lfon, Sbrr
@anaea, 0cfau9cu worbcn. pceten SrcitnS
trof SNcrr @ccf init Gem @cfan9encn III SaI'
tmorc Elm, rrrid,cr ic9Icid, ndd Rem @cfiu9'
rife at9efnhrt murbe, nm lcin 0crh6r 81 or.
aparten. Die SclrhHuugc BON $1,000 murSe
nuf Der StclIc SHrn @ccf auegeSahIt
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-01

Die IimmtGidcu 90 Staatcu Ger llricn
trinGcn eurdiG'uintih herpcr IG6,547 ,O00
SShl. 90ciien uno ALI ,SS9, 900 8ShL Wais;
man erficht aIIo, eaB pru Der 0auscn prccut
ticn Der Der StaatcH in Den cbiqcn 10 urlt
lid,sn Stadtcu mchr ols- erci Hinftcl ocs les.
tern nuHb faR crei SnnftcI SsS etitcnG nGjctraires
Gcpenncn rcrccu; mcbr ale bic jHdIfte oiClcr
prctufticn fnoct fciusn Warft auIsrbalb Der
Staaten, in oencn es prconSirt wurce.
@s in flar, oae Gle wrftIid,cn Staatcn Ichr
boIc eiren ubsrpic9cnccu ginFug i'll unIcrrr
ytaticnol @clct9rbnna hntcn mrrccu; ccr
ndd,itc' Scnius sitt ttncn wdbrihciuiid, lbrn
100 3epr6lcntateu i'm @cEgrGB.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-01

pcricren sepIdqt NIT SerefpIq, Sinas'g4
oil, SANGER, @rDIpClds, olten Wunren, tlti
ecrs, cesr ir9enc cine &ranfbsit ole eurd, Die
hes Slurs cniitrbt, icllten uibs
fchlfn Stad,fshcnces III lclen.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09
lConcluSi0n neat peek.)

A capital Thing was said by Col. Benton, a
few days ago, to distinguished Wing Senator
which should not be allowed to perish. They
were discussing The effect OF The Oregon com.
promise upon the fifty -four forlies, and the poll
cy which that division Of the Democratic party
had pursued. "Sir," said Col Benton, "when
you were boy, your mother made you read
the good book fear both of US have not paid
that attention we ought, since we have been
left to our own guidance. But, you will re-
member passage Of man being delivered Of
certain devils-seven | believe. They were
cast into swine, and the swine ran TO The sea,
and were drowned. There is no accoun, tha,
,he devils were drowned, and The last time they
appeared was in The shape Of these ffiy-four
forries. Now, though they have been killed of,
she devils sill survive, and at some future Pc
riod they will develope themselves in 4 new
par,y.--Phila. n. American.
The editor of The Tribune writing from Wash
inston, tells lbe following anecdote, which has
been heretofore referred 10, bu, no, with such
mnu,eness:
Speaking of 54 40, an snecdoie is curren, in
political circles here W hich is not so well told
in The newspaper version, and which can only
be appreciated by those who know The ardent
and intrepid subject Of il. As The unwrit,en
story goes, Senator H, who is among the
mos, resoluie and honest Of The 54 40s, hear
ing ugly rurnors tina, Mr.. Polk was caving in
on the Oregon Question. resolved 10 90 up and
'eil him plainly that he must stand straight up
10 The line OF 81 40 or he would be put where
the hand Of resurrection could never reach
him. So resolved, be walked up TO and into
the Palace, and deemug all formalites need
less, slrode straight TO The Presidents private
room. As he stepped famiisrly in, wha, wa,
his amazemeni TO see there the President in
close consultation with Messrs. Calhoun, d.
II. Lewis, Haywood OF N. C. and two or three
members Of the Cabinet. The 81 40 Senator
stood trans6xed a moment, and at length found
voice 10 exclaim, The COuntry's sold by-r
Without farther salu,stion or waiting to receive
any, be whirled on his heel. and was off in an
instant. think he has no, been a, the White
House since.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09
Deluded PennsylYaniH.

Mr. Pollock, Whig Representative from,
Pennsylvania, stated in his speech on Saturday
a week. seains, The bill reducing the tariff. ,ha,
he heard James Buchanan say in speech at
meeting in Pennsylvania. during the Presi-
Dental election, that he knew Intimately both
Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Polk, that he was we'll ac-
quain,ed with their opinions, tha, James K.
Polk was a better tariff man than Henry Clay,
and that he believed the Tariff Of 1912 would
be safer in Mr.. Folks hands than in Mr.. Clay's.
This statement produced great sensation in the
House of Representatives, and the members
exclaimed, Did you hear that 7" did you
hear him say so" "Impossible."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09

The Berks and SchuykiIl Journal in COM
menling on the efforts of The Admiuip,rarion to
"head off" Gen. ScoTT, and its ,oquetlng with
Gen. TAYLOR, remarks:
L" But alas for their plans, it turns out that The
latter is also a true Wing. s,aunch supporter
and ardent admirer of HENRY CLAY To make
the matter worse, meetings have been held in
various parts of the Union favorable to the nom
inalion of old "Rough and Ready" Now wha,
would they say if we were TO place both these
galIan, soldiers on the course next campaign.
and open the ball with song OF
"Ge, ou, of the way each loco railer--
Clear The track for SCOTT and TAYLOR"
They would make good team, and their nom
ination together, is al least within the bounds
of probability. Ye, either will do. We ad-
wise The locos to stop railing at Old Chip"
for even if they escape Scott-frce, they may
nevertheless be Taylor-ed out Of every State ia
the Union"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09
Later from Europe.

By the arrival Of The Britannia al Boston on
Saturday last, we have Is days later inelli-
gence from Europe. The news is Of bu, i,lle
moment. Accounts of the battles of the 9Th
9Th May, had been received in England, and
the valor Of our troops highly applauded by the
English press. The Corn Bill has passed in
Committee of the House OF Lords by SO ma
jority. All fears of its final passage are now
a, an end. The prospec, Of The coming crops
is excellent, Flour and whea, have declined
Hun Gazette.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09
The Effects of stubbornuess.

A jackass, a few days since. while dragging
load Of clans up Greenwich siree,,N Y.
became refractory, and would no, pull. His
owner, after using various expeden,s to induce
the unwilling beast to perform his accustomed
duties, was finally obliged to take him from the
wagon. when the obstinate brute Immediately
commenced backing. and IN spite of all he.ef-
forts Of the bystanders. made complete stern
board into soda shop. upse,ting the counter,
so disarranged the apparatus tina, i, exploded.
With report like 6sld-pieee. scattering the
fragments in every direction. Fortunately,
none OF the spectators were injured; bu, rbe
donkey. who was the main cause Of the csras-
'rophe, was cur,ailed OF his fly whip in lbe
twinkliDg Of soda cork, and sprung from he
premises almos. entirely ,ailless, perfectly
cured Of his temporary wilful freak He was
re'harnessed, and wen. off up town entirely
ss,ls6ed with his adventure.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09
Betrayed Pemnsvlvania.

The doings a, Washington. on Friday last,
has opened the eyes of many Pennsylvanians,
who were deluded into the belief, by the loco
foco leaders, that James X. Polk was a better
Tarif-man than Henry Clay, and that if he
was elected he would no, favour the repeal of
the Tariff Of ls42. The vote of the House on
Friday last, and the circumstances attending it,
however has plainly given them TO understand
that they were deceived land that James K
Polk is, wha, the Wings always represented
him to be, violen, tree-trade advocate, and a
bitter opponen. Of protection. The new tariff
bill is laid expressly for the purposes Of reve-
nue., and entirely discards the idea of pro,ec.
ton. The duties are all ad ualcrena, the value
to be ,ha, Of the country from which they are
brought. This Bill cannot fail in paralizing
the energy of our people. and utterly destroy
iIg the prosperity of The country. Will no,
the deceived and injured people Of Pennsylva-
MIA speak TO their betrayers, this fall, in voice
which will make even their accomplice Of the
White House, at Washington. hang his head in
shame for the part he took in the disgraceful
transaction.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09

The York (P.) Advocate, says that the fol-
lowing beautiful sentimen, was drank in that
place on Thursday evening, the 9Th uliimo, BY
a prominent leader Of the loco foco party. Il
needs no comment:
Here's to Gen. Taylor May he live to see
many happy days, and after his death may he be
immortalized: and as 10 Gen. ScorT. may he
sink into oblivion, and be III ID for
euer - Eli
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09

ty or thirty dollars; and mineral lands had laIe-
3y been sold al hundreds Of dollars per acre,
which, a few years before these Improvements
were made, were comparatively worthess.--
uch were the effects of the protective policy.
Was this system hurtful to agriculture! Then
lie, gentlemen look at the Laurel Factory, not,
far from this city The proprietor of that fac
tory lately bought the ground on which it stood
for five dollars an acre; and The same propre-
tor was now trying 10 purchase land in the
neighborhood a, fifty. aud could not get il. This
was The effect of giving the farmers market
Manufacturing establishments multiplied the
value of farms in their vicinity often ten, twen-
~. and sometimes, mineral lands, an hundred
fold And what was its effect upon labor =
Did it moi increase the prce of labor! What
raised prices but an increased demand Wha,
depressed prices bu, The destruction of employ
menr! The protective policy. by increasing
The number Of manufacturing establishments, Of
course increased the number of persons en-
ployed in Them. thereby creating greater de-
mand and higher wages for labor. Laborers Of
all descriptions flock TO The fuinaces-coal dig
gers, choppers teamsters, and thousand others
Now, suppose the gentleman should qu, his
agitation. make no more appeals TO party, and
no more an;I-,aritt speeches, whs, would be the
effect! Would not others go 10 building up
new establishments And would no, iha, fur
nish new markets for farmers. aud employment
for labor of all sorts The Mount Savage
works employed in various ways from four TO
five thousand men. Let three or four more
such establishments 60 up IN that vicinity, and
YOU would have al once demand for three or
four iipes as many hands, and for all sorts of
agricultural produce in the same propor,ion.-
How, then, could gentlemen assert that The
protective policy was oppressive to labor and
agriculture!
{ConclLsiOn nert ufek
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09

A correspondent OF the Newark Daily, wri.
ling from Malamoras, says In the city oI
Maamoras no. an outrage has been commi,led
conquerors and conquered mingle harmonious.
ly together, mutually respecting the rights and
feelings OF each other The trade Of The place
is reriving; the confidence of the people is Sc.
cured and now may daily be heard, in the
streets Of this once loyal city, tho loud cry
"Que VIVIAN los coldados Americanos"--. Lone
Hve the American soldiers.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09
Revolution i'm MexicO!!
Paredss Deposed--RestOrdtion Of the Constita-
t,oa ~ Santa Ana Recalled

Telegraphic Correspondence Of The Tribune.
Washington, July 9, ls46.---l0 o'clock, A. NJ
The following intelligence Of another reso-
luton in Mexico has been received here.
The movement appears to be a formidable
one. There can be no doubt Of its success.
The New Orleans Picayune of the Gath ult
gives the following important intelligence from
Mexico
The Picayune says:---" We received yesrer-
day copy of Ell Locomosor, OF Vera Cruz, of
the 9Th inst, which is four days later than any
advices received by the Falmouth. The news
is important"
A reroulion had broken ou, in the Depart
meni of Jalisco II commenced on the morn
ing of The Goth of May in the city of Gaudalax-
ara. The battalion Of Logos, followed by other
bodies of military and by the enthusiastic popu-
lace, attacked the palace Of the Governor.
The assault, of the insurgents was SO prompt,
that The guard had only time TO make one dis
charge, by which one man was killed and one
wounded.
Some of The defenders recognized friends
among the assaiIanis, and refused 10 fire. The
disaffec,ion then became general, and some OF
the leaders of the Government troops ar
rested 10 save them from the fury of the insur-
gents. Some skirmishing ensued and prepar,
alions were making for general engagement
when General Duque, who had taken command
Of the Government troops, proposed Parley
This was agreed 10, and the result Of The de-
liberation was lha, the troops under General
Duque should be allowed to retire with The hon
ors of war, by route designated by them, d.
rec,ly to the city Of Mexico. Provisions were
given them, and they were allowed ill The 22d
10 prepare for their departure.
Don Jose Maria Tanez was at the head oI
the insurreetion. A formal declaration was
drawn up by the insurgents proclaimng Santa
Ana their Chief, and declaring that new Con.
gress should be summoned 10 be elected by the
people, according to the electoral laws Of 1924
to form new constitution in which the mo.
narchial principle is to be excluded.
II also provides lha. the Congress should
meet four months after The beraIing army shall
gain possession of the Capitol. Don Juar
Campldo i. recognized as Provisional Gov
ernor Of The Department, and his oath include:
the "repulsing Of the Infamous usurpa'ion of Ih'
Americans"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09

A friend Of Gen. Scott accosted him few
weeks ago, little before the brilliant victories
on The Rio Grande, thus: "Do you not appre-
hend, General. that, by achieving brilliant VIC
tory. General Taylor will become Presiden, !"
a." Suppose he does,--we shall have for Presi-
den, an honest man and good Whg." way
The magnanirnous reply-charaelerisiic OF Cen
Scou.---Nal. In'ellgencer.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09
Canal Conn m issioMer.

The Erie Gazette makes the following jus,
and truthful remarks in reference to the ap-
preaching election for Canal Commissioner:
!, was the intention Of the Legislature when
they enacted the law giving the election OF Ca
nal Commissioners 10 the people, ,ha. the canal
board should be filed by men differing in 20.
lilical faith The law was passed under con.
vc,ion Of the wrongs and mismanagemenl of
The old system. The corruptions of the canal
board had become so prominent ,ha, The domi-
nanl party themselves could no longer deny
them, and assented 10 the passage of the law,
but srenuousy and with success opposed d.
vding The state in three districts, each to elect
one commissioner. BY party drill the Locofo-
cos have deprived the State of the benefits in
tended to be conferred by the law l, is admit
ted by every one that canal board of a mixed
party character is highly necessary to prolec,
the interests of the people and to cur,a the
enormous state expenses, as well az to lop off
the old corrup,ions .ha. ye, cling to it, manage.
menl.
The evidences now are ha, portion Of The
Locofoco party are becoming tired OF the cor.
ruptions and drill lha, has bound them hand and
foot, and immersed The stale in heavy taxes.
Several Of their party presses in the interior of
the state hesitate in their support Of such wrongs
and give evidence that they prefer purifying
of the canal board. This information is cheer
ing, coming as it does so near the October cleo
tion, at which time it will be the duty of The
people 10 elect Canal Commissioner For
that Office the Wings offer JAMES NJ Power,
man Of acknowledged experience in the man.
agemen, of Canals. Honest and faithful, he
can be relied on. We must confess from what
we learn tha, we have strong hopes of his elec.
,ion,-tha he will receive more than his party
vote we have not the leas, doubt, and this fac,
assures US that if the Wings turn ou, in their
| full strength, Mr.. Power will be elected, which
is consumma.ion greatly to be desired, and OF
interest TO the iax-paying citizens OF all parties
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09
Democratic WhiS Candidate.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
JAMES Nj. POWER,
The New Tariff Bill passed by tht
HNNSa.
OF MERCER COUNTY.


The new Tariff Bill, reported by Mr.. Mckay,
Of North Carolina, Chairman OF the Committee
on Ways and Means, and which has been un-
der consideration in the popular branch of Con-
gress for month, passed ,ha! body on Friday
last, by a vote of IA yeas TO s5 nays, Nine
teen majority The Bill. as passed by the
House, is substantially the same as it was fur
nished TO The Committee by Mr.. Walker, Polk 5
free.,rade Secretary of the Treasury, and CON-
pleely destroys the Tariff Of IS42. As the
Locos have majority of six in the Senate,
there is bu, little hope that this labor destroying
production of The administration will be defeat
ed there. Mr. Polk will give i. his sanction as
soon as it is presented to him. His letter TO
Mr.. Kane, and the declarations Of his political
friends in Pennsylvania. during the Presiden-
,ial campaign, TO the contrary notwithstanding
The whole Pennsylvania delegation, we are
proud TO say, with the exception Of Mr.. Will
mot, of Bradford and Susquehanna, voted agains,
The Bill.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09

We have frequently been asked whs, were
the politics of Gen. Taylor. 1t makes bu, lit
tie difference. He is an American; but The in
quiry has been answered as TO hi, party pref
erences, time and again by ourselves, as well
as others. Gen. Taylor is an out and out Ken
lucky Whig. So was Maj Ringgold, Colonel
Mcintosh, Maj. Brown, Capt. Page, and in fact
every officer who has distinguished himself in
the Mexican war; Wheeling Times
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09
The War with Mexico.

A Washington letter writer says =" The re-
cen, orders from The War Department, con,em.
plate movement by three divisions Of the army
of invasion into the interior, on or abou, the 81
of August; one via Monterey, under Gen. Tay-
lor in person, another under Gen. Wool, via the
Presidia Of The Rio Grande, in parallel line
another under Con. Kearney, and Gen. Butler
via Santa Fe, TO California.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09

IL Resolution Of New Hampshire Loco.
Foco State Convention
"Resolued, That the course Of The National
Administration in upholding and maintaining the
American title to Oregon, meets with The hear
~ appreciation Of this Convention"
This, II will be perceived, was uttered some
time ago, before Polk had Ief. Allen, Cass,
Atberton & Co in The lurch.
Later from the Bangor Democrat
The settlement Of the Oregon question and
our difficulties with Mexico will be the eloyv
of tMs Administration Tribune.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09
A Novel Excuse.

In The baile Of the Resaca de la Palma, ia
a hand to hand skirmIsh, soldier in our army
qualn, lrishmsn. pierced Mexican with bis
bayonet and Immediately after fred the con.
tents Of his muske,. "Wha, was that for" said
the officer in command Of the squad, in tone
signifying his disapproval Of the act. "Oh."
said the soldier, much puzzled for an answes.
What was i, for !--why TO make hole to &c,
my bayone, ou. Of TO be sure"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09
A Compliment to a PennsyIvanian.

The Hon Abbott Lawrence, Of Boston, has
authorized the printing. a, Washington, of TO-
fence Of the protective policy" for distribution,
directing the printer TO draw on him for all ex-
penses The diffusion of such documents, a, this
time, in The South and West, canno, fail 10
produce saluary effects. The author of this
speech may we'll be proud Of such compli-
ment from such a source
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09
The Farmers, Library.

No. IL Of the Farmers Library, has been re-
ceired, and completes the frs, year of its pub.
lica,ion. The Library ha, more than fulfilled
all he promises made in lis behalf. |, is q
very superior work, and rapidly securing the
favour and patronage of the public. The July
number will begin new volume, and affords q
favorable opportunity for subscribing.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09
The Treasury of History.

We have received from the publisher, Mr..
Daniel Adee, No. OF Fulton street, ~ York,
the tenth and eleventh numbers of The Treas
ury Of History" Price for the work when
completed, IN Nos, three dollars--or 25 cents
for single numbers
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09

Laguna dates to The 9th had been received
a. New Orleans by bark Tarquin. On The 9Th,
Com. Ingraham, of the United S.aies brig So
mers, received dispatches from the Yucatan
Congress, proclaimins their neutrality in the
pending war.
The Somers sailed the same evening for We,
"a Cruz.