davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-24
Maine Election.

The Locofoco party has been handsomely
lhrashed in Maine. as we hoped, but did moi
promise. Mr.. Bronson, Of Augusta. was the
Wing candidate for Governor, and Mr.. Dana,
the Loco There were divers Others from the
abolition down to The red-pepper candidates.
|, does not appear that Mr.. b. is chosen, bu, il
is pretty certain that Dana is not. We incline
10 believe lha, only one Whig, Belcher in the
Third (kennebec) District, is chosen. We
have only one Severance Of the same district,
in The present Congress. But in The Fourth
District, Morse, glorious Wing, has plural.
ity. and will DO elected at the next trial There
are seven Congressional Districts i, is doubt.
ful whether the Locos have carried single
member The character Of the Legislature
must be determined by future elections, as there
are vas. many towns in which no choice war
msde.--U. S. Gozette.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-24

not single additional wagon has ye, arrived,
and the conveyance OF baggage and accou're-
menss is effected exclusively by mules, OF which
some 500 or 1000 have been hired or pur-
chased from the Mexicans.
You have doubtless learned ere this, that on
The 2lh, Gen. Worth arrived at the town OF
Salado. some 20 miles distant, and there waits
the arrival Of The main body Of The Army
Lieut.. Kane, is here with $50 men 70 guard
the public stores. Gen. Taylor is confident Of
reaching Monterey by The 18Th of September,
and by the Is, Of October, will probably be at
Sallillo, sixty miles from Monterey. He an
licipa,es no resistance to his progress 10 the
former place. We learn that there are some
three or four thousand Mexican soldiers al
Monterey, the command of Mejia, but they are
wholly inefficient, and scarcely kept together
BY force. They will dsperse at The frs, rumor
Of our approach or am seriously mistaken.
Yours, F. F c.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-24
FOR THE JEFFERsoNIAN REPUBLICAN.



We seem a, present almost 10 have forgotten
,ha, devotion is the original and proper end OF
our Church Music. Hence that dull and lach.
rymose style of singing. which we hear in some
choirs in northeastern Pennsylvania, which
disgusts every rational! hearer, and dissipaies,
instead of heighiening, true devotion. II our
teachers and choristers are lovers of poetry,
(w,hou, which we may dispute their love for
music,) or indeed if they have any well.direc,-
ed passions at all, they cannot but feel some
elevation of mind while directing and helping
the devolions of the Church. But if they feel
no, this divine energy in their own breasts,
it will prove fruless allemp, to raise i. in
that of others. Ii il be asked, who are the
proper persons TO commence reform in the
style Of singing Church Music it may be an
swered, The teachers and directors of Chors.
They should insll into The minds Of their class
es, the importance Of fire and sponlaneily. We
cannot do withou, the presence of the electric
spark of soul in Church Music mere words
do not suffice US. We do believe that there
are Choirs who, if beguiled and admitted to the
heavenly courts on high. could not refrain from
taking pleasant "nap" in the mids, of the
" Hallelujahs." Never can the writer forget
one nigh, when the Boston Academy was per-
forming Lu,her's Judgment Hymn" When
the Society were giving forth the sublime and
soul-s'irring harmony of six hundred voices in
this master piece, and while the performers
were calling on the grea. trump to sound, and
the dead TO arise, The teacher commenced cloak
ing. The ladies seized their hats, in order TO
secure the best opportunity for retiring. This
dull, unfeeling performance Of Church Music is
Let me hear Choir burst out
in dealening chorus when the music will ad
nit, and anon die away TO low, soft, plainive
murmur. just as the words may demand. Who
that has spark Of feeling can listen to Choir
singing such words as "Thy throne, o God,
forever stands" in dull, unmeaning manner,
when world wide gush Of soul, equally mag
nifcen, in the poet and musician, demand it to
be sung in " Loliiest songs Of highest praise"
BROOKS
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-24
Democratic Whig Candidate.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER.
JAMES Nj. POWER.
An Opposition Ticket.
OF MERCER COUNTY,

We observe ia the Easton Wing and Jour
nal, Of this week, the call for County Meet.
ing of The people of Northampton. opposed TO
'he Delegate Ticket, recently formed, 10 be
held at Bath, on Saturday next, al | O'clock.
The object of the Meeting is TO form aeU
ticket, 10 be supported by the voters of that
County, and Of this Representative and Con-
gressional District The people of this, and
the Other counties, forming The Districts, are
invited 10 be present aud participate in The pro-
ceedings.
An Assembly Ticket will be then formed,
which will no doubt give general satisfaction TO
the people Of that and this county. and upon
which we can all unite 10 defeat DR.. Bush, and
Messrs. Jacoby and Vliet. who were last year
beaten by handsome majority. A large ma
jory of The voters OF Monroe, we are persua.
ded, are opposed to the Regular Ticket recent
iy nominated, and our information from North
smpIon is, that The locofoco parry there are still
more dissatisfied than they are here. We,
therefore, wan, nothing buI good Ticke. to
defeat their nominees.
For Congress, il is probable that HENRY D.
maxwell, Esq, OF Easton, will be the candi-
date opposed TO Mr. Brodhead He has been
recommended for the station, by public meet.
ing in Carbon county, and we are informed thai
he is altogether acceptable TO the people of
~ Il
no doubt he will be equally acceptable TO the
people of Pike and Monroe, and if he runs will
receive large vote. Mr.. Maxwell is a gen.
temsn and scholar, and would make an sx-
cellen. Congressman. We hope he will con-
sent 10 be a candidate
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-24
Canal COmmis issiOner.

We extract the following article from the
Sunbury American, paper Of the Polk party.
The American is in favor of The Protective Pol
icy, and is more consistent in its advocacy of
that Policy than any other paper of that party,
we see.
I} CANAL CoaMIssIoNER.-The time is
now approaching when we shall be called upon
to vote for man to fill this Office. l, is not,
and ought no. properly be considered an Office
Of political character, more than supervisor
of roads. The legislature. fee years since.
passed law to elect Canal Commissioner
every year, believing lha, the old mode Of keep
ing men in Office, where so much responsibility
and power rested, tended greatly to fraud and
corruption. The spirit and intention of the law
was that one new man should be elected every
year. similar to the manner Of eeciing county
commissioners But Mr. Foster wishes TO
break down this law, by forcing himself upon
the people through q nomination procured by
the control Of the Canal Board. There is ano-
ther serious objection 10 Mr.. Foster He is a
free trade man, and his election would be hailed
as triumph Of Free Trade. II the tariff men
Of Pennsylvania wish TO have The tariff amend
ed so as to pro,ec. our iron and coal, they must
show their determination mol 10 submit TO the.
wrongs imposed on them, by some public de-
monstra,ion; and they never can have better
opportunity than by opposing the free trade Ca
nal Commissioner. lie, our farmers whn da
pend on the coal and iron trade for proi'sIs
market, remember these things. his we'll
enough for officers, like Mr.. Foster. who live
of the public, and have salaries, to support free
trade, as they have nothing 10 lose. but every
thing TO gain, by getting provisions. &c. cheap
sr, a, the expense of the farmer and mechanic
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-24

Glancing over the editorial Of the Democratic
Press, of to-day, published 10 Sroudsburg, our
attention was arrested by sentence so rich,
so curious, and so characteristic of its able con.
duc,or, and his no less able coadjutors, that we
cannot resist The strong desire we feel 10 CON-
ment somewhat upon il. Besides, as we are
somewhat addicted TO fun and merriment, we
positively canno. lie, the article pass. II will
do our patrons good TO read it, and shake their
sides over it-iu fac, j, will. Laugh and be fat,
says The proverb. No doubt laughter is promo
i've Of health, and we are decidedly in favor of
laughter, in moderation. Our ueighbor Of the
Dem. Press deserves the thanks Of the public
for his liberal contributions TO their enjoyment
Now for the thug itself The editor sends
forth an article oD The Ticket" in which he
takes occasion TO speak Of The harmony-yes,
The harmony Of their pariy.-( don't laugh abou,
this kind readers,) then he goes on to talk
abou, the merits of the respective nominees. in
order-how tha, they are exactly The men for
the Offices they want. and all that SORT Of ,wal-
lie. After glofifyiug Mr.. Brodhead, and Mr..
Overfeld, DC. &c. he delivers himself thus in
relation TO DR.. P. NJ. Bush.
DR.. P NJ BUSH, is a new Candidate, bu,
of the right stamp. and we have no reason 10
doubt, that he will not make an able member
and do justice TO his constituents"
There YOU have IL We have no reason "a
doubt, says he, that he will not make an able
member, and SO on, and ye. he is Of the rghi
stamp, and will do justice to his consi,ue nis
What will Dr.. Bush say when be comes TO see
that. Deliver me from my friends. was The ex
clamation Of somebody, 10 circumstances smi
lar. we should Judge, TO those in which DR.. B
fnds himself placed, and we have no doub. h.
will say what smoonIs TO that, when be come
40 read the above 6suering notice.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-24
Read the Advertisements.

In another column is an advertisement, head.
ed Agent waated for this County" which is
worthy Of the attention Of any enterprising man
of business, who has time to attend to the bus
mess therein specified. Search for it, and read
it. Ii may be of advantage to you.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-24

The newspapers are telling Of man in Hal
lowell, Me-, who ale beef ill he had horns
grow out of his forehead and he afterwards ale
sausages ill he barked like dog.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-24
LATEST FROM THE ARMY.
The Movements of the Troops.

The steamer Sea, Captain Jenkins, arrived
yesterday afternoon from Brazos Santiago, via
Pon Lsvacca and Galveston on the 9h Among
the passengers she brough. to this city were
Maj. McRea Of the army and thirty discharged
volunteers. She also brought three companies
10 Indian Point, who are to proceed TO San An
tonia to join Gen. Wool's command
~ O. P,coyune.
CAMARco, Aug 81, 1886
Genllemen:...Thu far into The bowels OF the
land have We MARCHED on wi'hou, mpedmen,.
The First Brigade, under Gen. Worth, is now
we'll on 10 Monterey, and The second, under
Col. P. F. Smith, and Third, under Col. Gar
land, are expected soon TO follow. Capt. May,
with the Second Dragons, and Maj. Monroe,
with the Light Artillery, are to move forward
in The same direction. These, with the Tex
ans, Ohio and Kentucky volunteers, all under
The command Of Old Rough and Ready, will
constitute an effective force Of $500 men. Blu,
portion OF these, however, will proceed to
Monterey. the remainder will be stationed at
different posts in the rear, TO guard them and
preserve communication with the supplies
This is not pleasant service for those who
are ''eager for the fray" but i, cant be helped
The want OF proper means of land transpor,a-
ton is severely felt; although General Taylor
has an effective force Of nearly $4,000 men,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-24

The Belridere Bank has declared dividend
Of per cent. for The last six month, which will
be paid 10 The stockholders on The Isl of October
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-24

Up 10 the first instant, $4,000 barrels Of ash
es have been shipped this seass" at Montreal
being 5000 barrels less than last year to same
dale. Last year there were 2,a2o barrels on
hand-.-now there are 1893
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-24

conjeclured that the Commodore nigh, have re-
ceived by her communications which controlled
his conduc,.---N. o. Picayune, | lth inst.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-24

i is reported that Mr.. Richie is about to re-.
aEs from the editorial charge of the Union.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-24
Thursday, September "a, Is46.

Terms IN advance S225, half yearly and so moi
paid before the end o the wear.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21
R&ARszIssszszzY

The Emigrating spirit Of Americmo.
The Hon. John Wentworth Of Illinois.
himself an emigrant to that Stale from New
Hampshire, in late speech thus happily
hits off the emigrailng spiri, of Americans:
lie had friend in Ohio. as long ago as
It was on the frontier, lie had been mov-
ing and moving away rom the inroads of
society, until he had reached The banks of
The Mississippi, ond was about 10 move a.
gain He asked him his reason. He said
I was the dying advice Of his father. 'ta
keep twenty miles beyond lao and caIomei
and doctor and lawyer were within fifteen
miles and he thought II time TO GO
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

A HINT TO LADIES. Il. Hood, il
his new work, says;--'lD is treat II
zee Prudery ge, into an omnibus, q
course she rejects the haoi that is heic
out TO her by male ClvIl'y. Il nigh
give her squeeze Neither does sh,
,ske the first vacan; place: but ook,
or seat, if possible, between an inno
cent little grl and an old woman. Il
the mean time The omnibus moves on
Pruery toters. makes a snatch Of q
WHY'S nose, or his neck, or anywhere
and missing her hold, rebounds t.
lhe other side Of the vehicle, an
plumpS down 10 strange gentleman
laps. True modesly would have e.cop
ed all thase indecoEums,'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21
NJ A r Y
OR THE BLIGHTED BLOSSOM.
FROM THE LONDON WORLD OF FASHION


FROM THE LONDON WORLD OF FASHION
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The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

A bingraphy of Rab spiorre, which ap-
pealed in an Irish paper, concludes in the
following manner;- extraordinary
man left no children behind him .xcep, a
brother who was killed al The sa ne time"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21
gENwsspraNM@MN

The editor of an exchange. in his con.
templaied improvements, promises 10 give
The ladies something whatll tickle them
just like spider on a mans nose!' We
think it must be novelty; for the cOmpar-
son beats all ns,ur.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

A Western Editor excuses The lack of
editorial by saying-,hat his better half
comPeIls him 10 stay at home and tend To
The little one while she is round among the
nsghbors showing her new calico dress
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

There's more in that fellows head, Sam,
than YOU ,bink,' said Dick of sleepy look
ing fellow s'andug by. That may be, re-
Piled the other gTavoy, out l always sus.
oecled he hal EN-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

Asa informs the Providence Gazette that
there is yeung woman in town SO modest
that she had young man turned out of
doors for saying The wind had ShtC1ed.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

benjamin Franklin.--' Printers sc-
counts, though small, are good index of
character. Let me look over my books.
aud can Yeti yvu me character OF every
person whose name is there.
70 whlch co'emporary adds, This is
upon 'hs principle that, man who is
prompt and honest in small matters will
also be IN large ones. For ne that would
defraud.an editor of a years subscription.
would steal q horse or rob church, and
deserves to be published among thieves and
robbers Hence the Printers black list,
which DR.. Franklin Fl rsi invented.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
opposite ST.. PAUL's CHURCH, MAIN-sT
TERMS

y Ii ~ ~. -
The COL UDlBLA DEHOCRATWW bt
published eUery Saturday morning, al
TpO DOLL.4RS per annum payaJlc
haJ yedrly IN adUance, or IWo DOiiarI
Fyty Cents,Vnotpaid within the yeor
No subscription 'oW be faken for a shorter
period than 5ir months; nor o9y diScon
djluonce perntitted,mW ali orrcar0gs'
are discharged.
ADVERIISElNENS not erceeding {
square wH be conspicuouSiy inSertedo a
one DoHar for the first three insertions
md 7~enty-fUe cents for every suJse
qucnt Insertion. b-7"A liberal discom
male 10 those loho adOertise by The yeal
LET1'ERS addressed on business mas
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

A damsel in ByShire, Scotland, having
'we lovers, and not knowing which 10 pre-
fer, settled The matter by marrying one end
immediately clipping with the other.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

Making Swain one flesh. is supposed
10 mean, 10 modern psrlsnce, The mix
ing of pig and puppy, in The mauufac
lure oI sausages
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21
ANECDOTE.

Whtn Cingman was electioneering in
one of the obscure villages of North. Caro-
Ina, last summer, he asked a young lady;
"a good democrat by she by if the la lies
in the valley were not in favor ofhim. She
replied we are too good democrats for that
But says C,ingman, down in CIeaveIaod all
the girls are for newly not long ago,
thsro at Court, when a young lady was g.
bout to give her evidence in Court, The BIZ
bic being presented to her, she aske his
honor if il wouldn't do as well for 10 kiss
the lawyer, for she would great deal re.
.her kiss 4Nr CliHgman. Yes, Mr Cling.
man. retorted ,he spirited mountain girl
| can tell you hy,~-she didn't want ,c
kiss the truth - Columbia Carolinian
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21
Number Al.
A REMARKABLE MAN.

AiaTemper ,nceMe ting held not le1g
ago in Alabama, Col. Lemanousky, who
I'd been 90 wears soldier, in the ar
mics Of NapoIesn Buonepsrle. address,
ed The meeting, He rose before the au.
Hence, tall, erec, and vigorous, with
glow Of health upon his che elk and said;
You see before YOU a man 10 years
old, | have fought 600 battles, have Ii
wounds on NY body, y,hsve lived 80 days
an horse FISH with the b4ri of trees for
my bread, snow and ice for my drink,
he canopy of heave for my covering,
w!bou, stockings or shoes on my feet
IN d with only few rags for my cloth
lngt In the deser, of Egyp, have
marched Tor days with burning sun
upon my naked head, feet blis'ered
With the scorching sand, and with eys-
1os'rils and mouth fillcd with dust, and
with thirst so tormenlng that hav,
opeoed the veins Of my arms aud sucked
ny owo. blood! D. you ask how
'1ud have survived az th,ss horrors:I
'nswel, that under the providence OF
God, | owe my preservation, my health
md vigor 10 this fact, that have never
frank a drop of sprituous liquor 10 my
fe; and continued he, 'BAron Larry,
chief Of the medical staff of The French
army, has stated it is as fact, that the
5000 survivors who safely returned
Erem Egypt, were all OF them who sb-
stained from the use Of ardent spirits.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

A gentleman travelling in Ireland a shori
dWeI since was desirous Of seeing some Of
The sanity relics belonging 10 convent;
and on being shewn by priest two apps.
renuy very old sculs one that Of child
and the other seemingly ofa grown person
asked 10 whom thew belonged, when the
prizes, replied, that the larger one was Iha
OF st. Patrick, and lhe Smaller ore that o
the same saint, when boy.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

As COOP AS l.-'Every man is b:
good as another and great deal better,
'ays Marble 10 one Of his plays. |h'
'entimen, prevails, we judge, 10 con
siderable extent, 40 nay be inferred
from The following,
One oveiDns Of last week, rough.
ljovial sen Of green Erin, with a some
wha, bruised bloody frontpIece present
ed himYelf a, The door OF genllemar
and handing him paper, bian,iy soiI--
Here, something for ye.'
1t being too dsal 10 read The c0nienu
lof the document, the gentleman in
Iquirad from whom il came, aud iis oh
sct.
why, the fact is, me wi'e's just dea'
ma we want bit o( a wake over her
Now I've sol exactly shiiIrn', and d..
what lives rsu0d the corner, 'old m
YOU were a pretty good fellow, and
would give me a Int 10 the shape of >
small eontribuion.'
The gentleman was much amused BY
the of hand manner Of the applicant, ,hu
as a wealthy Irish gonlleman lived il
the adjoining house, he imagined the
bereaved wdower had mads mls'Okc
and called on the wroog person. H
therefore, lod hun that a wealthy coun.
tryman Of his resided next door who
would most likely un!oose MS purse
strings in his behalf.
'Oh! said the petitioner, shat don'
make any difference; I'd as soon have
,omeihing from you as from him Pn
not proud, and have no national preju
Ices. Give me anything you please.
III no, be offended for Ilhink an AmeT
can is just as good as an lriShman.'
we believe that the noprejuiiceC
In his object, and that his Oeighborhoo OF
resouoded shorty after with The weep
log andi waliIgo the brreaved husband
". y, SunduY Times.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

the disienl hill tops. as the mourning
group knell round the couch Of The de,
parted, while the tremulous voice of the
pastor led their humble supplIca,iens.
And when they rose, the youth clasped
The hand which her dying love had p, of
fered, and the gentle remonslrsnces OF
friends could scarcely persuade him 10
rellnqulsh IT,. Il seemed like sundering
he last tie that bound him 10 holy gym
pslhy win his kind. Reluctantly did
Hose foster parents conslgn the beau,i.
fol dust of their laved one to her last
resting place, aud tears Of sympathy
and deep regret bedewed many sn eye
that was unused to such gentle expires
sOns Of sorrow.
For her sake they loved and cherish
ed The youDh whom Nary once loved
but The strength Of early habits, and
he wan, of controlling spirit, .'ha
could, under all circumstances. act upOl
his own, gradually dlmoished the i'm
preston which her death had made up
on his heart, and in few years he wa.
the wrelched husband OF a miserabl,
woman, who became the mother of
Irunkard's children.
And yet they could never give hin
up. Whenever ne came 10 Their neigh
1orhood they treated him as ltough HI
haa been their own son, Tried TO cove
his fouI;s,and often repeaed--'Had Ma
ry lived he would not have been wha
ne is.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-21

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