davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-28
From the Washington Union.
ADDRESS OF THE CENTRAL NATION.
AL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE TO THE DEMOCRA.
CY OF THE UNITED STATES

Address OF TIE CENIhAL N NAIlON
AL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE TO THE DEMOCRA
CY OF THE UNITED STATES
BRETHREN: We deem it our duty to
address you briefly upon the present
aspects Of the presidential campaign.
At the outset we assure you tha, no
thing has yet occurred which has shaken
our confidence IN the success Of the
democratic party. and the tri0mphan,
election OF its illustrious standard-bear.
ers, LEWIS CAss and WlLLlAM O. Bur:
LER. i4g.s H.0Ha a4 20"
Until the recent elections in Penn.
sylvania and Ohio, the intelligent mem.
bers Of the whig party had given up all
hope Of the election Of their candidate,
Their nominations had produced disaf.
lection, distraction, and divisio n in their
ranks. Their military candidate haG
not only failed to awaken any en,husi.
asm in his favor, but had el.nigh ruin.
ed his prospects, faint as they were, by
the injudicious correspondence in which
he had INDUCED. In this stage Of the
campaign, the elections in the western
States. and in North Carolina, Maine,
and Georgia, occurred, anj resulted dis
astrously 10 the whig cause. The effec.
Of these ,riumphs Of the democracy was
TO inspire our party with exultation
and undoubting confidence in the cleo.
lion Of their candidates, while il filled
the hearts Of our opponents with fear
and dependency. Hence, while faith
in ultimate victory Induced the former
to relax their efforts, it gave the energy
Of despair 10 the latter. .'la.
The result in the recent election in
Pennsylvania, where the democratic
party have a strong and reliable major
ity, is but the fruit Of these two combi
ned causes. While in our belief it has
not endangered the democratic cause
It proolaims in thunder.lcnes 10 the de.
pocracy the necessity Of VIGILANCE, EN-
ERGY, and uNTIRlNc ACTIVITY.
We. repeat, we see nothing in The
present state Of the campaign 10 lead
US 10 doubt, for moment, the final &C.
cess Of the democrtic party in Novem
ber. A calm and dispassionate view
Of the recent elections in Pennsylvania
and Ohio, convinces US that the democ.
racy have nothing 10 fear from those
States in the Presidential election. q
Ia Pennsylvania, all parties and fac.
items opposed to the democratic party
united on the whig candidate for gov.
ernor. He was voted for by the wings
native Americans, aboIitionists, and
Van Buren men. This union Of par.
ties and factions upon the wing candi.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-28


and there say by your votes that you will sustain those
principles and of the democratic party which
have enabled this Government to reach its present proud
eminence among the nations of the earth.
With what great leading democratic measure are you
dissatisfied that you should seek change? None what
Under the Sub Treasury law the moneys of the
Government disbursed, during the with Mexico,
without the loss of single dollar and her bonds were
commanding premium in the market The tariff of 46,
which, according to whg predictions, was to "run' the
country has than realized the most ardent expecta-
tions of its friends and during the last fiscal year. pro-
duced six million of dollars than during any
year under the whig tariff of AZ This liberal policy
the part of our Government has produced like liberal
policy the part Of Foreign governments and thereby
opened the markets of the world to Agricultural pro
ductions Do you wish return to the policy of
the whig party with its restrictions its favorsm, and its
chartered monopolies-n word to its system of policy
which calculated to make the rich richer and the poor
poorer you do, vote for Zachary Taylor If, on the
other hand you believe the principles of the democratic
party correct that the institutions transmitted to you
by your forefahers worth mantainng and that the
measures you advocate to all Equal Rights and
Equal Privileges, thenTyou will cast your surages for
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-28
Cnss s. Butler,

buke the spirit of Arstocracy that abroad the land
and show to the world that you deserve the of Free
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-28
TO the Rolls! Z
DEMOCRATS OF MONROE,

The time is not far distant when you will be again cali
ed upon to exercise that invaluable privilege Of Freemen
the Elective Franchise That you prepared to cast
your ballots for the candidates of the Democratic party
have not the least doubt and we therefore, call upon
you Democrats as Republicans Patriots Friends
of Freedom Equality Justice Liberty and Humanity, to
RALLY TO THE POLLS, E.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-28
BEAR 1T in MIND.

that those who are now laborng so zeaous for the wing
cause those who according Gov Bebb stood in the
fore front of opposition to the war; and that the last wg
State convention, we'll the whg majority in the last
Congress- resolved that the with Mexico "unne
cessary and unconstutionay begun by the President
thereby sanctonng the charge of some whg leaders that
our brave volunteers were engaged in an
Unholy, Unjust and DamnabIe Var!
and thus have these virtually denounced all those
gagged in it murderers and assassns for how could they
be any thing else if the of that character? Dem
ocra say and believe that the necessary and
avodabe and that gallant soldiers deserve and have
received, the thanks of their countrymen.
Remember, that every means will
be resorted to to elect Taylor In the north he rep
resented as favorable to the Wlmot Provso while at the
south his friends assert that such charge insult and
SANDER upon him. leading Taylor paper in New Or
leans says There no man in the South bitterly opposed
the Wmot Provso and the principles involved in it than Gen. Tay
lor" Now either the people of the north south must
be deceived and there are, Gen Tayors plantations
$50 LIVING REASONS,
u L. IL - IL
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-07
Extraordinary Clock.

Heard to the distance of 300 miles. The various
telegraph Offices along the line from Cincinnati
to Pittsburg, were thrown into some excitement
last evening, by an incessant and uniform ticking,
which occurred in their various registers. In ap-
pears that Professors Walker and Locke had con-
necled an astronomical clock with the line in such
manner that Its beats were conveyed to Pitts
burg for determining longitude. That clock 60
Ing in Cincinnati should tick so loud as to be heard
in Pittsburg or Philadelphia, and along the inter-
mediate line, at one and the same moment, is an
item of" Natural Magic" which, a few years ago,
could scarcely have been predicted.--Cin. Tines.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-07
Droil Funeral Procession.

Mr.. Kendall, writing from Hamburg. say,
Lest some Of my readers may think tl,a, the l..
droH, applied to funeral procession. may am,
strange, lei me tell them that in Hamburg !
friends and relatives Of the dead do not follow
remains to the grave, but in their stead ma.
along some twelve of sixteen hired mourns.
with curled and powdered wigs upon their heat
short cloaks upon their shoulders, and sworIs
their sides. while the quaintness oftheir costup.
and species of mock gravity upon the coun,en,
ces of those whose trade it is to mourn for .,
combine to give anything but that solcmnItv !,
scene which the stranger meets in other land,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-07
Uscfuq Invention.

A youngman by the name of Robert Criswel,
residing at Buena Vista, Franklin county. Pa,
has invented combined plough and planting ma!
chine. 1t is so constructed as TO score two rows.
(for any kind Of crops grown in rows or hills }
dress, cover, and roll them at the same time. AT
ter planting, the planting apparatus be taken
off and the plough is ready for use. which will
perform double the amount of labor that COM
mon Implement will do
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-07

FROM THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLICAN OF NOvEMBERH.
The steamer Mondana arrived yesterday
from The Upper Mississippi, with a delesa'ioh
of .welve Chippewa Indians, six of whom sis
chiefs, and from The Lake Superior country.
This delegation is composed Of Osh.ka-ba.
mis-, head chief of the Wisconsin River hand
Kay-she-aush head chief Of The Eleux Desert
band O-ke-mah- ke.shing. chief of Loc de
FIamheau band Na-gun-mae. chief Of Fon du
Lac band Dug qua -sug head chief of Ou,on.
agon band Kls-kok, second chief Of Fon do
Lac band wah-ia. head brave Of Fon
du Lac band; Mo.zo-mah-na, Sioux warrior.
aud two squaws, one the vile of The chief OF
Fon du Lac, and The other the sister of the
Loc du Flembeau chief.
This delegation. under The care of Major j.
B. MARTELL, of Sau, Sic. Marie. are on their
way to Washington for The purpose Of in,erced.
ing with the President for the purpose OF sec"r-
ing either by grant or purchase, portion OF the
lands sold 10 The Gevernmen, some lime since.
and thus, TO retain possession of their villages.
They desire 10 permanently setlr, build houses,
cultivate Tho soll, and become seI,ed, indus
trious citizens of the United States. instead of
roaming hunters of The forest.
them three bark canoes of exquisite workman.
ship, besides full supply of implements for
hunting and for war. They are dressed in full
Indian costume, with profusion of ,rInkei,
feathers. claws. porcupine qullls, snake rai'lss.
&C., and on the breast Of the principal chief
we noticed, suspended by massive gold ring.
a silver medal, presented by the younger
Aoams as token of peace and friendship IN
the year 1925. They are all inelookIng men,
taH and erect, characteristic of The tribe
and appear 10 possess much Of the dignity and
haughty bearing peculiar to The half-cvllze ed
or savage in authority Nevertheless. they are
SAID 10 be reaceabIe and wel-disposed men,
warm friends Of the gOvetnmen, ioI many years,
past, and profess 10 think great deal Of their
Great Father, the Pre.denI.
We are informed lha, this delegation embar-
ked in their canoes about six weeks since from
La Pointe, on the river Bos Brule, and ,ra, :
ersed this great inland sea 10 The straits of San
Marie. They then dlsembarked, packed their
canoes, war aud hunting implements, entire
wardrobe and provisions on their backs, and
travelled across the country several hundred
miles, TO the head-wa,ers pf ihe ST., CrOlx,
" here they again embark in heir canoes. and
el,ded smoothly down that stream TO tho greal
Father of Waters. Al 81. Paul, which place
they reached on The Sd instant, they took pas
sage on The steamer Dir. franklin, and came as
far as Rock Island where they took 'hs slatiier
Mordana, and arrived as above. When they
reach Washington they viii have travelled
nearly three thousand mIies for the purpose oI
seeing and presenting nperson their petition
10 The head of the nation
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-07

BEAT THIS WHO cAm-The Mercer Pa) Wing
contains the following card, from veteran Wing
of Salem township in thatcoun,y:.
"Ihave heard some boasting of large family vo-
ting Al the late Presidential Election myself,
nine sons and eight grand sons voted for General
Taylor. If any can beat this let US hear from
them. have ten Sons, but one of them is a po-
b,ical iransgressoF. JOHN LEECH.
Salem, Mercer county, Pa"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-07
vTHE steam-engne. that grand invention Of

HNHE steam-engine, that grand invention Of
Il modern times, is machine evolving great
power with constant motion. What power is to
the steam engine, life is TO the living machine or
rather life is power, which, through Tho nterven.
ton of machinery. produces regular aud sentient
action. This machinery, like that of the steam
engine, is susceptible of disarrangement and must,
IN time. wear out. Both require attention to keep
them in goad condition; each have governors, con-
denserS, escapements, valves, &c. all atw work, and
all important and accident TO either weakens' or
destroyslts notions. The homan machine, fro
its superior. complex and delicate contrivance, is
easily dsarranged. Remove the obstructions, les.
sen the friction, let the valves work freely, and
health is again restored. To effect this, use
Chckerner's Sugar Coated Vegetable Pills, which
have attained great reputation for their curative
properties. They Remove from the system all seeds
of disease without irritating it. and are, therefore,
suited to all constitutions, and in all stages Of com.
plant.
rsale at the Republican Office, by T. ScAoch,
the only authorized agent for Stroudsburg.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-07
SORE THROAT, Coughs, Consumption. Pain

GORE THROAT, Coughs Consumption. Pain
y in various parts Of the body, and other un-
pleasant symptoms, are the effects ofcatching cold.
Wnght's Indian Vegetable Pills are delightful
medicine for carrying off cold, because they
purge from the body all morbid and corrupt hu-
mors in an easy and natural manner. From three
to six of said Indian Vegetable Pills, taken every
night going to bed. will, in short time, make
perfect cure Of the most obstinate cold-at the
same time the blood and other fluids will be- thor
oughly purified, and the constitution so completely
invigorated that the body will be restored to
sounder health than before.
Bepare Of Sugar Coated Counterfeits.-Rs-
member that the original and only genuine Indian
Vegetable Pills have the written signature of VIII
L1AM WRIGHT on the top label of each box.
For sale by George Fl. Miller, who is the only
authorized agent for Strondsbhrg see ADVERTISE
ment for other agencies in another column.
Office and general depot, 1863 Race st. Phil'a
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-07
New COuAterfeits:- :

Belvidere Bank. BelvIdere, n j., is spurious,
vignette Indian and sailor-eagle between them.
Onarigh, margin female holding liberty POLE and
on left female with wheat in her hand.
Utica Ci,y Bank, Utica: N Y.-5's altered from
rs. In the altered bills the title of the Bank is
above the vignes,e in the true SIS it is below it
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-07

SQUARE YEAR. Next year, it s said, will be
the square of 49, and that we have not had square
year since 1864, and another will not occur until
1896. If this be the case we trust that our de-
lihquent subscribers will feel in. duty bound to
square up.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-07
william Fl. Johnston.


William Fl. Johnston.
A Correspondent of The National Intelgencer,
says too much commentator cannot be bestowed
by the Wings fthe whole Union upon the unwea-
fed and very efficient efforts of the Governor of
Pennsylvania in the late arduous campaign for
Governor in the Keystone State, as also in the
Presidential campaign.
Made acting Governor, for a trisf season, by the
death Of the lats Governor Skunk, WILLIAM F.
JoHNsroN, the upright and fearless champion of
Whlg principles ahd the true interest of noble old
Pennsylvania, took the field and made canvass
over the State Which wiH neUsr be forgotton.-
Knowing that his cause was right and just know
ing that the same partisons who had cheated the
honest people of Pennsylvania i'll 1914 were at
tempting similar fraud in endeavoring to foist
Messrs. Cass q Co. upon the Pennsy ylvaiians as
a means Of fperpetuating the present dystany, and
knowing that General TAYLOR was the proper
man to be President, and for the people OF Penn
splvania to support, Governor JOHNSTON went into
the contest with Locofoco plurality of seventeen
thousand vote staring him in the face, resolved to
spread the great Whig truths abroad among the
people, ifhe did not succeed in carrying the State
Wherever he went he triumphed. The people saw
and listened, to him. They believd in the truths
he uttered. They repaired to the pols---the hon.
est yeomanry, mechanics, iron and coal workers.
and elected him their Governor. it was noble
triumph and just reward.
1t may not be inappropriate, as an illustration
of the moral force in which Governor JOHNSTON
here state the effect it had upon the nerves of ex
Gov Isaac Hill, of New Hampshire, who had
gone into the Keystone State on an electioneering
tour TO aid the cause OF Cass and Butler. "Why,
(said he.) Governor Johnston came into the town
where l was with flying colors and band of
music, and carried all before him." Poor Isaac,
he had cause to be alarmed for the safety of his
party! That band of music disturbed him as
much as the Wing cannon did his friend Kendall
lin 1910.
But Governor JOHNSTON did not cease his ef-
forts in the good cause at the termination of the
Wing harnss on, and made triumphant campaign
over good portion of the State. meeting, conten-
ding aganst,and overthrowing all oposition to OLD
ZAcK. He worked like patriot and pure-hear-
ted Republican, and had the satisfaction of seeing
his works and those of his noble Wing co.. laborers
crowned with success that spread joy and thanks
giving all over the land.
All honor then, to WV. F. JOHNSTON the Wing
Governor of the Keystone State, says son of
old Pennsylvani who witnessed some of his efforts
and afterwards was enabled to shout with joy at
the redemption ofhis native State from the thral-
dom of Locofocoism. When we Of the metropolis
meet at the threshold of our city, to receive in
homer old ZACHARY TAYLOR, may we also be priv
ileged to greet the man who dit such good service
in the cause of our common country. G. NJ. P.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-07
Muffs +! Muffs !! Muffs y!

A splendid article. for sale a, he Ha, and
Cap Store OF FRANCIS S. PAUL..
S',oudsburg, No,ember %, ls4s
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-07

Connecticut.-0Gc 0Gcial.-Taylor, 3o,3l6;--
Casa, 81 ,O4z; Van Buren, 5,lo3. Taylor over
Cass, 3,269.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-07

his honor Judge Kiddet; in a abort opinion dis
missed the complaint and declared that Michael
II. Dreher was duly elected Prothono,ary, &c.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-07
Taylor Celebration.

At meeting of the Taylormen of Stfoudsbure
and vicinity, held at the house of Jacob Knecht,
on Monday evening last, it was unanimously agreed
upon 10 celebrate in becoming manner the glo-
ficus victory achieved by the Taylor party al the
recent Presidential election. A Committee of
was appointed to make the necessary arrange
ments consisting Of the following persons, to wit:
George III. Miller, John n. Stokes. Depue S. Mil
ler Mark Miller, William P Hallock, Joseph L..
Keller, Meichoir Dreher and John H. Melick.
As soon as the Committee complete their ar
tangements, notice of the time. &c. will be given.
Let il be Jubilee worthy Of SO brilliant an achieve
ment, which has secured the rights of the People
over sand of corrupt politicians.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-07
FIRE a MARINE INsURANCE.

aft 5e safety only in good security--in
order to be secure ire mast be safely Insured
AZ HEN we hear of our friends loosing their prop
w erty by FIRE or that the vessel on which they have
made shipment Of Produce Merchandise is lost the
first question we ask is were you insuredi Now il we
feel such an interest in the welfare OF our friends how
can any one risk the dangers that continually
rounding his property wlthou being able al any
time to answer the question it put to himself, "Yes
am Insured"
The Camden Insurance Company Of New
Jersey, well make insurance on Buildings, House
hold furniture and Merchandise OF all kinds--also
upon shipment of Produce and Mercantile, boad
OF Steam Boats, Sailing Vessels, Canal, Keel and
Flat Boats fair valuation and reasonable rates
OF Premium, and, OF loss, soon the claim
can be properly adjusted--pay over the same.
ALLEN c. HALLOCK, Agent,
Office on Main ST., near Water.
mar Eva, sville, la.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-07
A.FARNSWORTH.

4 SOVEREIGN remedy for Ague and Fever
IA This great Remedy: To which the public aten-
ton particularly called, has been extensively used
in the western and south western states speedy
safe and certain for ague and fever, dumb ague
Chill or intermittent Fever -
The unexampled and complete success attending Its
use; and well proven have become its wide spread
victories every form of ague in the west that the
'Februge' is superseding every other offered
media! agent, and locke upon as the only one that
can he relied upon in all stages of the disease.
p1rForsal by HoadIey. Phelps & Co. wholesale
agents New York, and by Brinkerhoff & Penion,
Chicago, Ill; Ewards & Francis, ST. Louis Mo, and
by Druggists generally throughout tbs United States,
For sale by WIN. NJ WOOLSEY, agent for Ev-
ansville Ind.
Winnings & Deusouchet. MI. Vernon.
NC. Nettle,on, New Harmony.
WI Whiting. Cvnthiana. iy 12-6m.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-07

- More proofs that DalIey's Magical Pain xtrac-
tor is best Medicine in the world. Every day is de-
monstraing the matchless virtues of this article
Letters coming from all parts OF the Union
expressing gratitude and surprise AT the wonderful
properties it possesses all of burns, reuma
tism, piles. wounds, &c. The press abounds in no.
tees OF its high character as standard Medicine,
and from the number we select the following from
the Island City of the 18th September:
DALLEY's MEDICAL PAIN ExTRAcToR.-An inven-
ton like this truly wonderful article full of virtues
should be made known to the universe. Its cures in
many cases are absolutely beyond belief. For burns
scalds, swellings pains in the limbs all kinds
wounds in every disease OF the body where
can be applied externally, it never fails TO
singular case came under our own observation. A
friend i'm playing with 81 arp steel pen run it into
the palm of his hand so that il at the back
and had to be extracted that way. The poisonous
nature of the ink in the wound, well as the instru-
ment itself. caused the hand TO swell dreadtully.-
Daley's Pain Extractor was applied. and the next
day the swelling had entirely gone down, the pain
had lett, and the wound was cured in few days
Iay.sFlaat Cautioa--Counterfeits of my Extractor
are unblushingly published TO the world in my name
Protect yourself, you value life, and health from
these deceptions. am every druggist in the Uni
ted States knows the sole inventor and proprietor Of
Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor; other being has
ever made can make grain OF IT, tor no man liy-
ing has the secret OF the preparation bat myself The
only genuine has my written signature each label
and is sold wholesale and retail at the General Depot
pos Broadway, New York; and at the Southern De-
Dot l5lC ARTRES street, New Orleas, my only
general Depot tor the South and West
All orders for Agencies for Pain Extractor. must
be addressed to J. WRIGHT e. CO., Isl c AR
TRES street New Orleans only agents for the South
and West
erOnly Agents in Evansville, =, ,,ous
mar 25-ly ALLlS HoW Ec:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-07
nlar9
TAYLOR HALL.

S9 JNO. NJ. APP respectfully informs the la:
.z public generality that he has leased for Ill
term of years, the well known tavern stand in Ev-
ansville formerly kept by +. Ehrsam, and lately by
paired and handsomely fitted up with entire fur
niture and those of the travelling public who may
vor him with call, may assured that their
fort and convenience will meet withevery attention.
His Table will always be supplied with the best
that the market Affords and his Bar furnished with
the choicest LIQUORS. carefully selected by expert
enced hand.
Attached to the Hall, and Immediately the
Public Square, are his stables acknowledged by all
to be the most spacious and convenient in the place.
aug 20, lS47tf. JNO Nj. APP.