davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-02
Wrought IrOn Will Work
Congressional EnfcIsigcnCcr.

The Proprieiors Of the National lnrelIigencer
in order 10 meet the wishes of those whose cir
cumstances or inclinaton do not allow them TO
subscribe even to weekly Washington paper
during the whole year, have determined 10 is-
sue during each session of Congress, weekly
sheet styled The Congressional Intcliigencer, !"
TO be devoted exclusively To the publication, as
far as It's limits will permit, of The Proceedings
of both Houses OF Congress, and Official Re-
ports, and Documents connected herewith, III
cludlng complete official copy OF all The Acts
passed by Congress during the session.
To bring the price within The means of eve
ry man vino can read, The charge for this paper
will be for The first session OF each Congress
half a dollar
The price of the Congressional Ineligen-
cer," 10 be issued on each Wednesday during
the approaching Session of Congress, will there
fore be one Dollar, paid in advance TO en-
large upon the value, TO those who take no
newspaper from Washington of this publ!ca-
ton, containing an impartial but necessarily ab-
breviated account Of the Proceedings in Con-
gress, including an authentic official copy of
all the laws passed during the session, would
be needless. The man who takes no such pa
per- ought 10 take one, if he does not prefer re-
naming Ignorant of what most nearly concerns
his own Destiny and lha, Of his family and of
this po,ery forever.
When six copies are ordered and paid for by
any one person, deduction of one-sxrh will
be made from the price: that is TO say, a re-
miltance of Five Dollars will command six CO.
pies of the Congressional InrelIigencer for the
next Session. remittance of Ten Dollars
will secure thirteen copies and for Fifteen
Dollars remitted from any one person or place
twenty copies will be forwarded.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-02
HAVE YOU A COUGH

which is troublesome and has not yielded TO any
of the remedies which you have usedl Is it at
tended with pain IN the side, Sh0rtness Of breath
,,oLt r,ccoJe
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-02
STROUDSBURG
IR ON AND BRAS
FOUNDRY

The subscriber, having purchased the inter.
est of Wm. Schlaugh in the above establish
ment, takes this method TO inform the public
generally, and Millers and Farmers especial.
~, that be has removed TO the large and con
yenIent
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-02
DO YOU raise Blood

when you Cough and find your strength gradually
failing! You will iiEd that these symptoms il not
properly attended TO, will terminate in CoaSn'np-
ton and Death. Are YOU troubled with that dis
lressine complaint
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-02
stlnla
Here IS the Remedy.

which deprives YOU of your rest at night, and rem
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-02
It's Healing Properties

do not deceive The short dry Cough is quickly
overcome, and easy and healthy expectoration
takes its place Splitting of Blood is Immediately
checked Night Sweots, With pain in the Side
and Chest, debility and difficulty of breathing,
yield in a short time. Asthma, with all its dread
ful accomplishments is at once relieved. Bron-
chats, and in fact all the diseases Of the Throat
ard Lungs. give way before this Remedy, when
all other means have failed.
Persons may attempt to deceive YOU with some
other Remedy. pronauncng it to be equally as
good. but remember life is at stake, therefore
BE not Deceived.
The only place in the City of New York, where
Fe3ger,s OLOSA OMAN. or ALL-HEALING
FALSA II is sold, is at lO6 Nassau street, one
door ahuve Ann street.
AGENTS.
Schech g Spsring, StroudsbuYg, Monroe co.
james s. Wallace, Milford. Pike county
W. + Blodhead & Brother Dlngman's Ferrv
Pike county.
April 30. 1916
BLANK MORTGAGES,
E'rr sale at this office
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-11-05
A. Hebard, ESQ.

This worthy gentleman was assalled
IN the last Gazette in way which calls
Tor notice. The idea of Mr. flebard be-
ing engaged in any dishonorabe transact
ton no one will believe who is acquaint-
ed with him. The SANDER of the Gazette
editor against the Des Niolnes Bridge
Builder, should .'recoil with awful force
upon the head Of the slanderer Alfred
Eebard is 100 well known in this com
muniiy TO have any statement such
''thng' as the editor of the Gazette can
make against him operate to his injury.
In another article we have put queius
TO the editors Disclosure No. | - III te-
a;ion 10 the Hog Story, and by The state
ment made below by Mr. HEBARD him
self, we put another most elieetuaIly 70
"Disclosure No. o. The statement Of
| Mr. II. carries truth on il face. So much
for The Gazeue's awful Disclosures OF
Wing frauds.
1 MT LuNUt US.-h W|iltF III TIE ldst
Gazette under the head Of Disclosure No.
D.. mas taken pains 10 inform the citizens
Of Des MONIES County tina, Mr. Hebard.
one Of the Wing candidates. having con
tracts near Danvlle and Augusta wen, in
10 Henry county, shortly before the cleo
ton, and procured, some 5 or 20 hands,
10 come and vote the Wing ticket. The
writer should have been sure that lie was
correct, before he made 50 bold an asser-
lion. In the first place have had NJ
contract of any description il Des Nome:
County, for year past-l have done ne
work ID the county, but what has beer
done on nv own farm on which had
at The election. and for some time previ
Gus only two men. the one son Of NJ
A. Uoolen, Of well established democratic
character, and the other a citizen Of De-
Molnes, Tor more than three years. Th'
only man had from out Of the county. II
my employment a, the time Of the las
election was, MIR John Tooihaker of JET
ferson county. at work across the rive
LAYING the piers for the Bridge al The fur
lher slough. Mr. L. came across the rive
and voted the Democratic ticket, al Dan
vile; Mr. T. is still al work at the sam
place. and can be enqnired Of by any on
DESTROYS of information upon the SUBJECT
One part of the assertion is true, wen
into Henry county, only three days
think previous TO the election, was a
Nj. Pleasant and in Jefferson too. at va
rious times dnring the summer, hav
been in Henry county more than twent,
times, having had a contract there.
ALFRED HEBARD-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-11-05
variety of opinion.

I, is yery amusing to hear the leaders
Of the loco foco party trying to account
for The change that has taken place IN
this county. Some declare that 1t was
owing to the pledge entered into by their
candidates 10 90 for General Dodge Tor
the u. S. Stockholders that 1t was &C
casioned by permitting obnoxious midi
viduals to take the lead in fixing up the
political machinery before the election
others still attribute il to the unpopular-
~ of their organ, the Gazetle--bu. The
funnies. reason Of all is assigned by
those who consider it altogether a.triou-
table to the waggish propensities OF a
certain wing and in consequence OF his
employing five or six loco focos to go on
an imaginary hog hunting expedition just
before The election. As if the absence o!
these would have in any way effected The
great majority by which the wings were
elected. Whether the hog story be true
or not, win one OF tie Democid'' ."
Lee we would say tina, the whole affair
is so ridicuously amusing and so tran
scenden,al'y laughable. that the less al
fusion the democrats make to it, the bet.
ter. We have heard one say that some
of the disappointed aspirants made 1t
their business TO kick every poor unfor.
,unate hog they could find, few days al
ter the election. Such conduct Is ex-
eeedingly naughty, and if the hogs could
speak we dare venture the assertion that
they would say SO too. jacob thinks
they are all wrong in thus accounting for
their defeat, and that the only reason is
tina, they didn't have votes enough.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-11-05

Eais OccUpaliOH'.

If any but a good n~1ireh' metcl'ui "iu
benevolent inlirinual occupied the euito
rial tripod Of The Hawk-Eve. there might
probably be great rejoicing over the down
fall Of the editor Of HE Gazette. Our up.
ponents may not comprehend the motives
by which we are ac,ua,ed, and they may
be surprised when we declare most sin
cerelv tina, we take no pleasure in such
movement, or in The degradation Of the
meanes, Of our fellow beings. As Uncle
Toby said Of the fly, so say we of the
edto. of the Gazette. His greatest ene-
mics are those Of his own household
We have no, for many a day observed
more anxious faces than have been exhib-
lied bv the loco foco clique who have
been busily employed for the las, week,
in breaking up the connection that existed
between the Gazette and s. r. Thurston.
We understand that they have been sue.
cessful in thrustng him from that estab.
lishmen, and the public may look for his
valedctory in very short time. Who
his successor is to be is not yet determin-
ed on. Several Of our loco foco townsmen
are anxious for The place but we learn
that their claims for suitable qualifications
are greatly obscured by one who got a
sound drubbing and was disgraced by one
81 he Calinu. n fotv days ctpna
in Bloomington. for having attempted to
dictate 10 him how he should vote. Per.
haps the clique think his dic.a,orial abli
ties will pass more currently in Old Des
Mones than in Muscatine, although
strong efforts have been made to &c. up a
rivalship for the post in the shape of that
Iowa Beauty, the editor Of the Capitol
Reporter, who visited this place few
days since for the purpose Of securing the
pledge of the delegation from Des Moines
that they would 60 for him for State Print
er. Finding on his arrival that Des
Moines had not elected single man who
cUUIu munster 10 UfIIl TIE IedSl COHSOid-
ton or afford him particle Of encourage.
ment in the realization Of his highest an
,icipations, he suffered himself to be plac-
ed on the list Of candidates for The edilo-
rial chair Of the Gazette. We cannot oil
course tell how this vastly mpor,an,
question will be settled, neither do we
care. The loco foco managers may shift
and change the editorial administration Of
the Gazette as often as they please; hav.
ing outlived seven or eight mutations oil
this descrip,ion,,he Hawk-Eye still stands
erect and unsc athed, with the conscious
ness that lis editor has advocated the cause
of truth and Of the People, alike regard
less, even in its darkest hours, Of threats
from men in power 10 trample him in the
dust, and Of the most unfounded defama-
tory and libellous abuse from pensioned
party editors. The people have sustain
ed us-they will continue 10 sustain US
and this is all we ask.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-11-05
BURLINGTON:
Thursday, November 5, RS96.
The Eesuft.

Every one seems astonished al the re.
sui, Of The late election. And wei! they
may be. The regulators Of political mat
tiers in Iowa had obtained such ioolhold
as to create the impression that il was al
together useless to attempt 10 head them
in their determination TO secure for them
selves the monopoly of the Executive,
Judicial. - Legislative aud Congressional
Offices and patronage. These, with two
u. S. Senators, they anticipated would be
secured TO them. Blu, they have been
disappointed. The people undertook to
head them and they succeeded. Never
have we seen such an overthrow before.
All we now wish TO see is such ma ORR
ty in the Legislature as will act for the
people. irrespective of boosting this or
that man into office. II The Wings should
have majority in the Legislature on
Joint ballot, we shall be greatly disap.
pointed if, in all their acts, they do moi
prove themselves 10 be the true demo
Gratis. by legisla,ing for the interests and
prosperity of The People. As far as we
know the men, the wings already elected
are gentlemen of acknowledged ability in
their several counties, and as they have
the disposition we verify believe, if they
are placed in power, the people will new
er be sorry for having bestowed upon
them their stffrages.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-11-05
Thanksgiving.

The Proclamation Of G overnor CLARKE
for Thanksgiving in Iowa, will be found
in another column. 1t is appropriately
written, and the Universal Yankee nation
will thank him for it. We believe Ibis
time honored custom has become univer-
sal in lis observance ,hroughou, the u
Mon. And we believe also thai the effort
made this year 10 have il simultaneously
in every state on the same day has been
successful. What can be more appropri-
ate than for a Nation like ours, whose
liberty is properly attributable to the sn-
perintending care Of The Great God him.
self, to Sc. apar! one day for the especial
purpose Of acknow ledging and of render
ing thanks to Him for all The blessings of
civil, social and religious liberty which
we above all other nations of the earth,
have had so lavishly conferred upon US.
And more appropriate still is it for the
people of Iowa to assemble in their vari
Gus places Of public worship on that day
and offer their most fervent prayers that
the foundations Of their new State may be
laid in righteousness and true holiness. =
lie, it. then, be day Of general and
heartfelt, rejoicing. Let the poor and The
needy be remembered on that day espe-
cially. Let all business be suspended,
as in other States, and such spiri, cult.
waited as will ensure the blessings Of Di-
vine Providence upon US as people,
"Happy is tina, nation whose God is the
Lord" God save the Commonwealth oil
Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-11-05
ALFRED HEBARD-
Them EEers

The labored ea,d
.howaa ia. - editor had worked him
~. !. INTO perfect phrenzy about "ihem
nogs," and tha, he was determined 10 put
such a coloring on The story as TO churn
his readers into The same state Of mind -
Luckily the actors in the Hog business
did nothing Of which they were ashamed,
and thew had told The whole tale before
the Gazette made its appearance. They
referred 10 the men who went on the eX-
petition, and who are, with one or two
exceptions. we'll pleased with their en-
gapement, for information. The Gazette
editor allowed himself 10 be qnizzed by
believing every word he heard about it
and BY transferring all to his columns,
makes more hlunders and tells more fihs
than is consistent for one who Laws claim
10 such an amount of morality as he does.
IF we thought his long article could pos
sbly have The effect which he designed il
should have, we would certainly take up
the subject seriously and refute everv
statement he makes dprogatorv TO the
honorable conduct Of those gentlemen
named in his article But from the turn
given to the subject and the good nature
i. has created among all parlles-we have
10 laugh as we write about tive do not
apprehend that much mischief will grow
out Of it.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-11-05
Iowa State Ticket.

So much anxiety has been manifested
about the Legislature, that we can obtain
very few reliable returns TO show the fate
of the State Ticket and Members for Con-
gress. There is some hope that Nc
Knight is elected Governor. There will
not be a difference between him and
Briggs we think Of more than one or two
hundred, a, any rate. The two loco foco
Congressman are probably elected, as
well as The loco foco Secretary Of State,
Treasurer and Auditor.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-11-05

lie greatest farce Of The d,v ! ri
tempt on the part Of The Adnis,.
journals. 10 account fnr then AZ,
pennsylvania, at the recent Ill.,.
he state II The meafher 4 Ia IA
lime that We have heard Of The VII
fled Democracy" being afraid d
En-! Alex. Gazette.
The above j. not tie only veta
signed BY the Locolnco press tx nj
feat Of it, party IL the Pennsylvsnaa
tion. The storm Of rain was The n
suggested by the government pap
Union. on The spur Of The mOaag
there were other causes alleged tsa
original. The New York Club, N
stance, attributed The defeat oil ht j
10 the fact that "t00 many Dmr
had gone 10 join The army in hr'
nf winch fact we shall be brpr VI
Judge when we learn the numMdl
unieers which Pennsylvania b: u
ed To The war. On the other ta
Prnnsylv anian, which should b v
advised Of these authorities, ssrls
success of the Wigs TO The Iaaa
Democrats voted The Wing trsE
his we apprehend 10 be. after 'lat
solution Of an event which 50 soil
zles the Locofoco journals to acr'i
We may mention here, BY %
that since The election call hh
made Oh Pennsylvania BY The n
Tor tile SIX regiments OF volnnltsh
offered their services TO the Cow
months ago. We have the sOihdi
the Pennsylvania that The call y
made, although il is MOI knnWn'
precise time the regiments WI PC
ed 10 appear in The field : Nam
lelll.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-11-05
ohio Eieciion..rh..

State Senate From ii. ."e'aIl
Ton we have we give - :" :, oe'I III,
lrlrt. which makes lie I. n' Lua,
f." h,gs and IS Locos. '1''e ii
House II Representative,
having doubtless carried 4 -fR i
resen'allve district, lhev " Ina \
oe,s Of the House. We h %''sa !,
doubt that Darke and sh NM n'p,
turned Wing, which ,i satloF M
h ! =, Wing majority II MI 4, m :, !,
The grand result Of H. " Z, 1ee
i, therefore, e oao d.
4 VINO GovrRSoR.
A WIG MAJORITY a.
OF CONGRESS. Two lin
= WING MAJORITY OF sp !.
BALLOT ~ THE LEGIsL.rr,, = y i
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-11-05
Georgia la.,.


:, nc returns published il i.
Chronicle Of he larh ins { No. y ~
me success Of four Of The Wb NO.
for Congress in this ST.. "ls''att
King Stephens. Toomb., M II "
latter being a Wing o,ia T. ~
40" :, represented BY Mr Tor y Y, |.
RS HARRISON. Lumpkin, and q. !
ocra's, are also elected. II, ~ Il.
IS probable. will succeed = !. l'H7
district. IN which case ,be a y 'sai1
pc equally divided between 4, .'''
lliical parties. :" us "
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-11-05
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.

reliable information. J. P. Cook, wing;
and Bissell, loco. are the candidates.
Du Buque. Clayton, De'aware, Buchan-
an. Fayete and Black Havk.
We have only heard from the Du
Buque part of this District. According
10 the Express, McKnigh, bea. Briggs in
Du Buque county DC votes. We under
stand tina, Judge Wilson gave it as his
opinion 10 Capt. Morgan that the troops
a, For, Atkinson could vote. We do not
know wha, change this may make, but as
Watson, wing is only so behind in Du
Buque, he may have received sufficient
majority in Clayton. his own county 10
overcome the majorilies against him IN
the other portions of the District.
Jackson and Jones.
These counties have doubtless elected
the whole loco foco ticket. They have
one Senator and two Representatives. II
Jones had no, been attached TO Jackson
il could have elected wing Representa-
tive. Repor, says tina, Jones has gwen
MeKnigh, majority of more than hun
dred, and That Briggs only leads Mcknight
in Jackson 100 votes.
Marion, Polk, Dallas and Jasper.
We have various contradictory reports
from this district, which elects one Sena-
tor and two Representatives JOINTLY
This district is the newest part oil me
Stale and so remote that correct intelIl'
renee is Difficult, to be obtained. The
FRS, account we had was that the whole
dis,ric, had gone for the wings -'he mex
,ha, i, had gone for the locos-and tht
last. that the two loco Representatives
were elected. with "a probability of TIT
election of Brooks, the whig Senator.
Summing up.
The Legislature is composed OF hity
eigh, members-l9 in the Senate, and 81
in The House, or course 80 is required
to make a majority for either party
Without mentioning the probabilities II
the Du Buque, Cedar or Polk districts
the wings now have 20 in the House;
majority 7 in the Senate, requlrin!
only 3 more to make majority on JON
ballot. Should we get no more, tn
: nearness approached to obtaining maJo
ri,y mus, surprise every one. Allowing
; this to be the case, which is not probable
we do not consider our prospects desper
ale by any means. Il is known 'ha' 'h
ticket in Lee county was elected on IN
same issue with our own. Democrat
J there as well as here were tired OF oihcia
domination, official misrule. and tn
greedy desire manifested by the Dema
1 gogues composed Of the Johnston AM
4 Dodge clique, 10 monopolise all the OH
I cos and dictate 80 the people. This be
1 inc The fact, we have every reason 10 oe
! Iieye that all will unite in co-opera'ins
0 with each other to effect tina, Reform TO
, which they were elected. The wing
elected are as follows:-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-11-05

The Bloomington Herald. The Her.
aid establishment has been purchased by
Messrs N. l.. Stout and W. P. ISRAEL,
and is now an excellent, wing Journal
Mr. Israel was well known in This COMMIT
nifty as worthy young man and good
journeyman Printer in the Gazct,e Office.
We wish the propre;ors much success in
their afduous undertaking, and hope lha,
the people may be liberal in sustaining
them.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-11-05
CoNGREssMEN ELECTED.

Districts.
Is, Lewis G Levin. Native. reelected.
I'd J R Ingersoll, Wing, reelected.
Sd Charles Brown. Loco.
18th c ] Ingersoll, Loco. reelected.
5,h John w Freedlev. Wing gain.
9Th J w Hornbeck, Wing gain.
9Th A r Mcllvaine, Wing, re elected
S,h John Strohn. Wing. re elected.
OH William Strong, Loco.
10th Richard Rrodhead. Loco, re elected
llth Chester Bn.ler, Wing gain.
9Th David Wilmoi, Loco, re elected
18th James Pollock, Wing. re elected,
18th George N Eckert, Wing.
18th Henry Mes. Wing gain.
l6th Jasper E Brady, Wing gain.
l7lh John Blanchard, Wing, reelected.
18Th Andrew Stewart, Wing, reelected
10Th Job Mann, Loco.
20,h John Dickey, Wing.
2lst Moses Hampton, Wing.
22d John W Farrelly. Wing gain.
23d James Campbell, Wing gain.
24lh Alexander Irwin, Wing.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-11-05
Ibe Dyned Administrator.

7he Duped .Alminisiral' ~ 4,
Courier des Etats Unis ssa' J.
las private letters from Ha'aal l
show that Santa Anna brousa. u !. !,
N the steamer Arab. 10 YER w N
" Spanish officers Of a'sl,,'ss M, Il
,y-among The number Na,'l' 4 !,
who has acted a Distinguishes n. ~
civil war Of Old Spain. ffon y,
counts we learn thai these on. mil
santa Anna, are 10 have confl,np !
a,,emp, to expel our columns o y, v,
One Of them, il is addea' ' ii
cavalry officer, who says y ~ ID
corps Of 5000 10 oppose y, /. !
never reach the capitol. olns I i.
ar,iIIerisls. who will hurl dean !, H I,
in The passes to Ssltlll0' ana
or San Luis Poiosi. ks
What nfaiuation could IN !. D.
Polk, tina, he should have ~ nv
by free pass al Vera Cru Cruz a u
men,s Of destruction! ~"
he has thus 10 answer for. mi
= Fortunate IS il. however 1 w
Anna did no, succeed y !. VIZ u
Polk gu, of the %. O0O.ovu' /. prl
this matter. But for "Wil''y' M |
however. we should have , y rrp.
a. well a. our wits. = ~.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-11-05
Unsh;n g!Uu County.

This county did first rate for the wings.
II votes in connexion with Louisa Tor
Senator, and il will be seen tina! notwilh.
standing mos, pow erlul and as we learn
dshonorable Efforts were made in both
counties TO delea, Mr. Springer. he OBJ
,ained majority of ninety in Washing
ton. Below will be found the official re-
turns. We wish our friends in other
counties were as prompt in handing in
the returns as has been our Washington
Correspondent, N Everson, Esq.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-11-05

had reached s50s
4S 81. and a.. Indian Meal, p it'.l'g y
AZ 26s., has receded 10 %. "'ea Vi
Provision Marker. Or 1a''
%" '". demand and, The ready sale i S' 4
demand not SO active a. supply, i,
The e. whole Of Tie Governor,
was taken on the 9Th Il, ''nnsn \,
y an average n lbs IA 100
# shipped in proper ., burer !
s @.I' : 4 ,o Irish butter had 1 sd,, VOL
while kegs, suitable 6. .'F,s braD
would bring 45s 10 AZ, - d'nes,