davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-05
Remember, Wings!

That victory can be achieved only by zeal and
energy. ~ If you discharge your duty every
where, William F. Johnston will be elected Gov
er eFO
C. That one Wing Vote in the ballot box is
better than a thousand out oft.
~ That every Wing vote lost Is Locofoco
vote gained.
U' That the Locofocos will be sure to poll their
whole strength.
U That there is no use opposing the evils of
Locofocoism at all, If we fail to record our oppo-
sition according to law on the day of election.
O. That it is a solemn duty which every man
owes to his God, his country, and himself, to let
his voice be heard in choosing rulers to preside
over the destinies of the people. A vote lost is
talent hid in the earth.
FlNALLY-REMEMBE
U' That full Wing vote for Governor and
Canal Commissioner is glorious Wing Victory !!
VoTEs AMONG THE FARMERS OF New YoRK.
On train of cars coming into Boffalo the other
day. with load of delegates TO the State Ag-
ricultural Fair. the following vote was taken !:
Taylor, 144-Van Buren,, Sl-Cass, 35.
The train which arrived a, Buffalo on Tues
day divided off as follows Taylor. l66-Van
Buren, l06--Cass, 55.
Same day, on board packets between Ro-
chester and Buffalo: Taylor, s2--Van Blu.
rem, 39- Cass, 80.
POLL LIST OF Boat CAPTAINs.--The fol.
lowing is the result Of a poll list Of the boat
Captain Of the New York and Erie Canal, Ia.
ken al Syracuse, up to the 22d ult.-Tsylor.
2OS-Van Buren, l4O-Cass, 25.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-05
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.

SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
THOMAS VI. II. MKENNAY, of Washington,
JOHN p. SANDERsoN, of Lebanon.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
Joseph G. GIarkson,i 3 Henry johnson.
2 John P. We,herill, la William Colder, Sr
3 James NJ. Davis, Is William M'Ilyaine,
4 Thos. w. Duffield, l6 Charles w. Fisher,
5 Daniel o. Hitner, IL Andrew G. Curtin.
6 Joshua Duogan. lS Thos. R. Davidson,
John D. Steele, l9 Joseph Markie,
= John Landis, 20 Daniel Agnew,
Q Joseph Schumacher, l2i Andrew w Loomis,
10 Charles Snyder % Richard Irwin,
IL William g. Hmley,l23 Thomas FL. Sill.
- Francis Tyler, "a Saml. A. Purviance
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-05

Dr. To amt of tavern licenses for the
year lS47, as per account settled
23d February, lS48, SOL 6s
To amt of retailers licenses for the
year l647, as per account settled
23d February, l848 3l0 IS
To amt of hawers and pedlars licen-
ses for the year lS47, as per account
settled 23d February, lS4s, 90 so
To amt of militia fines for the year
lS47, as per account settled 23d
February ls48 18 4S
Amount of interest on $69l8 As, from
lst of Feb. ls40 to lst Of Aug. lS46, 204 IS
Due Commonwealth 1923 90
Settled and entered,
JOHN N. PURvIANCE.
Auditor Generals Office, Aug. 9, l840.
Approved, For A. PLUMER,
ASA DIMocK.
Treasury Office, August 8, l64S.
Auditor Generals Office,
HARRISBURG, Angus. 10. l648.}
certify the above and foregoing to be true
copy of the original remaining on file in this
department. Witness my hand and seal of Of
fee, the day and year aforesaid.
JOHN N. PURVIANCE, Aud'Or Gsn'al.
Monroe County. SIS.
H. s1-I, James H. Stroud. Prhonotary Of
the Court of Common Please. in and for the
said County, do certify that The above and fore.
going is true and full copy Of the original
certificate. as the same remains on file and oil
record in this Court. In testimony whereof
have hereunIo Sc. my hand and affixed the seal
of said Court, at Stroudsburg. the fourth day of
October. Ammo Domini. one thousand eight hun.
dred and for.y.eigh,.
]. H. STROUD, Prothonotary.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-10-05

Inc IolloWlh8 dlo
another column. Rea
Edward Postens
county, IN account
Pennsylvania
To amount of Tavern
as per account set
settled Is March
I847
Or. By cash paid
State Treasurer,
Dec. 1916, 81
I" T" Jan. l847,
DR.. To amount Of
retailers licenses
for the year 1916
as per account
settled 10 March
lS47
Or. By cash paid
State Treasurer
December, l846,
DIR. To amount Of
hawkers & ped
lars licenses for
the year 1916, as
per account set
lied 10th March
I647,
Or. BY cash paid
State Treasurer
Defender l646,
DIR. To amount of
State tax for the
year 1916, as per
account settled
10th March, Al $42
To amt of State
tax for the year
lS47, as per ac-
count settled 23d
February, l848, So.
Or. BY cash paid
State Treasurer,
April, 1916 a:
6 /" July, 1916, S:
" {" Dec. do ID:
I" " Jan'y, l647, 81
i" i" March do 81
/" /" July, do 81
/" 4" Dec. do 6:
~ 4, . .Da~
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
INNOCENCE.

Innocence, in its crudest simplicity, has
some advantage over the most dexterous
and practised guilt. EquivOcal appearance
may accidentally attend it in its progress
through the world; but the very scrutiny
which these appearances will excite, ope-
rates in favor of innocence, which is secure
the moment it is discovered. But guilt is
a poor, helpless, dependent being. With
ont the alliance of able, diligent and FORUM
ate fraud, it is inevitably undone. If the
guilty culprit be obstinately silent, his 81
lence forms a deadly presumption against
him. If he speaks, talking tends to dis
covery, and his very defence furnishes ma
~terials towards his HrighPs
Casket.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
THOUGHTLESS R

How much u~nhappiness may a single
word, thoughtlessly spoken, produce in the
sensitive bosom! Because you are not af-
feetsd BY a harsh remark, think not that
others are constituted like yourself, and
that you can deal out words of gall with
impunity. Suppose you are not retaliated
upon, this is no reason that your language
Is not felt. Grief and pain are sometimes
too deep to give utterance to words-espe-
cially to words of bitterness and anger
The person who stands silent and unmoved
under such treatment, feels the pangs most
kesnly. Could he feel less, words would
give relief to his pains. Never wound the
heart of affection-the bosom of love-the
Ssat Of pure kindness. Speak only the
words Of pleasantness-breathe only the
language Of love and compassion. Many a
soul has g~rieved in silence, on account of
words thoughtlessly spoken, till the grave
was looked upon as a relief from sorrow.
Be careful then, ye who possess not sensi-
tive hearts, and give utterance 70 no Ian
guage that may have a tendency to pain the
wsskelt child of earth.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
Regular Packet.

For CHdrk&riHe, Louisiana, Hannibal,
Maripn City, Quincy, Lagrange 7uHy,
.Ncrandrln, WdrSaw and Keokuk.
The new and elegant passenger steamer Ed
WARD BATES, n. Cameron Master, will run
IS = regular packet during the season between
ST. Loris and Keokuk.
She will leave ST. Louis on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, and arrive at GAINESVILLE on the fol,
low ing morning al 4 and Louisiana at 5 o'clock.
On her downward trip on Mondays and Fridays.
she will arrive at Louisiana between The hours
of : aud 4 and GAINESVILLE between 3 and 4 in
the evening, aiid arrive 1t st. Louis the same
Tie EDWARD BATES has been ex-
built for this trade, and shippers
aud passengers may rely upon her continu-
ing in it during the season, and upon the
regularity Of iicr trips and times e a%rriving
.aid departing. PASSENGERS and freight will
be received nr landed any where OF the riv-
er, and all signals will be attended to with
oat extra Charge.
Il is hoped that by strict a;teu.i,a 80 :i'o
interest of Shippers and passengers she will
receive . liberal s! are Of tie patronage
heretofore 81 literally bestov ed cn CHER
boats un'.erti.r command of NJ! Camror.
For freight or passage, apply Gil tca.t.
Srril 10 ISES.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
DISSOLUTION.

THE public are hereby notified that the
copartnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, and trading under the
firm of Newman and Allen, was dissolved
on the 9TH of March, by mutual consent.
All persons indebted to them either BY
note or account will please come forward
at an early day, and settle with Samuel L.
in whose hands are placed the books
and accounts of the firm.
LORENZO NEWMAN,
SAMUEL E. ALLEN.
Louisiana, March 18th, 1S4S.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
100000 Garments,

by far the largest and most complete stock Of
Ready Made Clothing ever manufactured by
any one house. From the many advantages |
possess, l am confident in asserting that my
goods are manufactured at much lower prices
than any other house, and / am determined 10
sell them at suchlow prices as to defy any and
all competition.
My Spring stock has all been bought for
cash and manufactured by myself in the city OF
New York, and having paid great attention TO
the cut and fit, will make my stock one of the
most desirable ever offered in any city of the
Union. l am confident that / can give you as
good a fit as any tailor, and cut in the latest
and most fashionable style.
MERCHANTS throughout the West wan
ting Clothing, at any time by ordering and en-
closing the amount, will have it attended to
strictly with every care and correctness, and
forwarded by the first opportunity.
The great variety my stock will consist ofthis
Spring, will be far superior TO any other previ-
Gus season and as regards price and quality
will be at least Is or 20 per cent, cheaper than
ever before offered. The great amount of bust
ness l have been doing, (and hope by strict at
tention to continue to do will enable me 10 Of
fer to my old customers and strangers visiting
St. Louis, much greater inducements than any
other house this side the Atlantic.
My desire is to increase my sales, and by do
ing SO can afford tc sell YOU at a very small adj
vance upon the manufacturing price. Transient
customers visiting the city and calling on me,
will be convinced that my assortment is much
and far cheaper than anything ever offer
ed to a generous public.
Beware of those who tell you this is
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
MY NATIVE

VA
My country! 'tis Of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
Of thee l sing;
Land, where my fathers died;
Land of the pilgrims pride;
From every mountain side,
Let freedom ring.
My native country! thee,
Land of the noble free,
Thy name I love;
Hove thy rocks and rills,
Thy woods and tempted hills;
My heart with rapture thrills,
J.ike that above.
Let music swell the breeze,
And ring from all the trees
Sweet freedoms song.
Let mortal tongues awake,
Let all that breathe partake,
Let rocks their silence break,
The sound prolong.
Our fathers Godi to thee,
Author OF liberty!
To thee we sing;
Long may our land be bright,
With freedoms holy light;
Protect us by thy might,
Great God our King.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
THE OF THE
WORLD.

IS4S. JOHN. r. MARTIN. 1915.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED CLOTHIER,
No. ia Main Street, 81. Louis, Ma.
AS for the approaching Spring of 1918,
made the most extensive and unequalled
arrangements of any other house in the United
States, SO as to be enabled to accommodate the
hundreds Of thousands that will throng my store
for the Spring and Summe. Fashions.
Motto-Large Sales and Small Profits.
have on the way and shall receive by the first
IF March.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
MORROW'S IMPROVED DIAMOND
STEEL CARY PLGEGH.

Manufactured AT TuiEy, Missouri.
IT ME Subscribers have been appointed agents
for tue above celebrated y superior pioughs,
and now have on hand
10 fwo horse Pkoughs,
10 One horse 10.
AS these Ploughs are becoming extern
sively known and used in this section of
country, the subscribers deem it unneces-
sary to say much with regard 20 them
The Moleboard is entirely NJ Steel, and
those who have tried these Plougls think
them the best article Of this kind nor az
use.
We are authorized to sell on the most ia
vorable terms for Cash, Produce, or on
time to punctual men. McKAY&CO.
Louisiana, March 10th 1913.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15

|VENHE undersigned, thankful for the liberal
E patronage heretofore extended TO New
nam s. Allen, respectfully ~solicifs a continuation
of public favour at the old stand, on the
south side of Georgia street, two doors be-
low Main, where he will at all times be
prepared to fill orders for work with neat
ness and despatch.
1t shall be my endeavor to give satisfac-
ton to my customers, and to keep n stock
on hand always suitable TO the trade.
have also on hand a large lot of hats,
caps and many other articles wanted by the
people, which | will sell for cash as cheap
as they can be had at any establishment in
the place. SAMUEL E. ALLEN.
Louisiana, March 18th, 1s4s.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15

E.ln an old Limerick paper,. an Irish
gentleman, whose lady had abscOnded from
him, thus cautions the public against trust.
ing hsr--"My wife has slopsd without
rhyme. pr reason, and I desire no one to
trust her my account, for I am not mar
RED 70 hsrs,
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
q PRINTING.

10 Our friends in the country who wish
bills struck, or job work of any kind neat
\ exc cuted.can be accommodated at this
Office, at tie shortest notice, and upon the
most reasonable, terms.
Banner Office, March 9Th, ls47.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
MARTINS

hut bear in mind that l have but one store, lis
No. ia Main street, a large No. ia on the
top of the house, and in front a portico with the
name MARTIN in large gilt letters:
Ipledge myself to sell lower than any other
house. JNO. T. MARTIN.
st. Louis, Feb. II, lS48.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15

81 say, Pat" said a Yankee to an Irish
man, who was digging in his garden, care
YOU digging out a hole in that onion bed?''
"No," says Pat, 81 am digging out the
earth and leaving the hole"
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15

CANDID AND CoNsIDERATE.-As a recent
examination of law students at Rochester,
the Judge intimated that a majority of them
we're numbskulls, but TO spare their feelings
he would admit them all to the bar.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
LIBERAL OFFER.

81 will save you a thousand pounds" said
an Irishman to an old gentleman, eff you
don't stand in your own light"
"How?"
"You have a daughter, and you intend
to give her ten thousand pounds as a mar
riage portion!2"
81 do"
"Sir, / will take her with nine thousand"
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
New Arrangement.

lYE<liE undersigned will run regularly a good
z two horse hack from Louisiana to Bowling
Green, on every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. 1t will leave FOulks' hotel on each of the
above named days precisely at / o'clock P. NJ,
and as it carries the mail it will be compelled to
ARRIVE at Blain's Hotel in Bowling Green at 4
O'clock of the a day. An extra hack will
there he in readiness TO carry passengers to any
point they may desire. -
IL Price Of fare from Louisiana to Bowling
iGreen5oe. WIN. ". BL.AIN,'
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15

u Let reason go before every enter
prise, and counsel before every action.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
H'KAY 6 CO.
FRESH ARRIVALS!

NXTE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a large
w lot of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
&c., consisting in part of
40 ps. Calico at 10 TO IL l-2c. per yd.
$50 punches Cotton Yarn.
$50 dozen long ,eel DO,
Batting, Carpet Chain.
4,00l pounds lst chop \. o. Sugar.
25 bags Rio and Laguyra Coffee,
Plantation Molasses.
Sugar House 90.
Golden Syrup do.
KeniIawa Salt, G. A. ditto.
4 full assortment Iron.
do. DO. Castings.
WhiskeY, Tar, Grindstones,
4 full stock of Hardware.
A large stock Of Boots and Shoes, at
lower prices.
In short, our stock now comprises every
article usually desired by the public gener-
ally and the farmers in particular.
- Produce OF I'LL KINDS, want
ed at the highest market rates.
~ Persons visiting this market in search
of BARGAINS, will DO well to call on us
before trading elsewhere.
Feb. 2SilI, 1913. MCKAY &CO.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15

ARR, DUKE CAMPBELL beg leave to
~ inform their friends and the public that
they have takenthe above commodious store and
Warehouses adjoining, and are now receiving
from st. Louis, a large and we'll selected stock
of Dry Goods, Groceries. Iron, Nails, Boots,
Shoes, Queensware, Hardware, &c. They are
now ready to accommodate their friends and the
public generally with all articles in their line,
and at prices that will make it TO the interest Of
dealers 10 purchase Of them.
To their friends in the country they would
offer their services for transacting any business
IN the way Of Receiving, Storing and Forward
ing Produce or merchandise OF any kind. Their
Warehouses being situated Immediately on the
Wharf will enable them to ship and receivs
goods on better terms than any other house,
Their facilities are such as 10 enable them to
make liberal CAsn advances on any produce en-
trusted to their care. They respectfully solicit
a share OF public patronage.
Louisiana, Ma, March 18th, I34S,
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
POE
PARODY ON THE STAR-SPANGLED
M AIEJpn

BANNER.
Oh, say can you see BY the "signs of the times"
That men are reforming, themselves setting free
From all that destroys their bodies and minds,
Resolving to plant a new liberty treeP
Their condition no more
They lament and deplore,
Their bondage is broken,
Their thraldom is ger;
For the Temperance Banner
In triumph doth wave
Der the heads of the rescued,
Free Sous of the brave.
In the past, plenty seen thrO' the midst of their
tcars,
In the sorrow, the anguish, and pain they have
suffered,
The sad loss of all tina. TO manhood is dear,
The time when none kindness or sympathy Of
fsred.
But the trial is past,
Though long it did last,
And their chains and their bondage
Far from them they've cast;
And the Temperance Banner
In triumph doth wave
O'e: the heads of the rescued
Free sons of the brave.
Oh, where is the promise that Alchohol gave,
To place his poor victim Dove sorrow and an
guish;
OF all his fond hopes, not one now remains,
And his many fair dreams, all, all, are now ban
ished.
His promise was air,
And false as twas fair,
And again, them to offer
He never will dare,
While the Temperance Banner
In triumph doth wave
Der the heads of the rescued,
Free sons Of the brave.
Thus be it ever, while the reformer shall stand,
Between his dread foe, and his hearts desolation,
Thus happy and free may the now rescued band
Bless the power that brought them again to their
station.
And conquer we must,
For our cause is most Just,
And this be our motto:
"1n God let us ~trust;"
And the Temperance Banner
Forever will wave,
Der the heads of the free,
And the homes of the brave.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
F~GcguIa~ Packet,

For CE1rh'viNe, L7risianG, H:naitoh
Ntrioa CITY, QHincy, Lagrange, T1N.,
.as.r0ndri2, UdrSaw and nfc4uE.
TIE ligh, hr.lgii and list ruLr.rg rassen-
ger steamer OCEAN WAVE, Bar.cx A2-z,
master, will run as q regular packet to tie a.
bove and al intermediate ports, leaving St. LOU
is every Tuesday and Friday. ct 4 o'elock.-
She having been thoroughly painted and efittca
is now ciuai il comfort AMI accommodates, !oT
passengers, 10 ANY boat i'll the trade. Psssea.
gers Al shippers II syr-ly upon her remaining
IN ;he trade Lu:.tE tie entire sea;o ; Su: her
~o"icers hope, y Il strict attention L. tie interest
u shippers and cnnl'cr: OF passengers. 10 msrit
l continuance Of the patronage heretofore &C lb-
cra!!y cNLcnied towards them. For freight CT
passage. apply on hoar.i, or 10
(3l) r. F. SASS, 10 Commercial Il.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-04
VIRGINIA LAND OrrIcK, February 81, 1913.

VIRGINIA LAND OFFICE February 81, 1913.
TN conformity act entitled AN act to reduce into
one the several concerning eschcator passed
the 9Th day of January 1S19 do hereby make known TO
the escheator OF the county of Alexandria, dated the llh
day of February lSS and received into the land office on
the 18th day OF February, 1885, that by inquess held on
the 10Th and 2ls days of January ls4S the following lots
and rentchages have been lound escheated to THIS
monweah, to wit;
lot of ground in the town of Alexandria; the cor
ne of Queen and Fairfax streets, of which Ann Garvey
died sesed without heirs containing about one quarter
of square.
lot of ground in the of Alexandra, the corner
of Duke and Pitt Streets which Elizabeth Donaldson died
sesed without heirs, containing about quarter OF
ntcharge Of $685. payable the first day of Janua
ry in every year. charged on an acre or half square oil
ground in the Of Alexandria the east side OF Al
fred street between Duke and Wolfe streets The lot
charged is in the heirs of Thoma. Swami deceased and Of
the said rentcharge John Mills died seised
rent-charge OF 500 49, payable the lth day OF Au
gust every year charged lot OF ground in the town oil
Alexandria The side Of Union street. between King
and Prince Streets improved by three story brick house
house and oh Nh. ssa sezed ana o.
of $50 3d. payable on the LIST day OF January
every year. charged half acre quarter OF square
of ground in The town of Alexandria, at the northwest in
is IN VIM II. Mcknight, Alexander Veitch, and Edward
Gray and of the said rencharge, John Mills died seised
and lot of ground In the town of Alexandria, on
the south side of Prince and to the westward OF West
street. containing about eighth of square, and oil
which Harry Tyler died seised, without heirs.
lot of ground in the town OF Alexandria, and bounded
IA follows wit south by Princess street, the east
bv ROYAL street, by Pitt street, and the north
10 Princess street. containing about one half and Of
which Edward Hughes died seised, without beim
Fab N-w6w Register Land Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-04
RICHARD NJ. YOUNG, Commissioner
TO THE PUBLIC.


ton embrace the greater portion of Keweena Point and
the southern shore Of Lake SUPERIOR In the hor'eih Pc
nnsula of Michigan and rendered immensely valuable
by the exhausess mines OF copper ana oeI ores ouhu
therein. TX, LIZ,
number Of those mines have already been
dscoye red in the trap ranges bordering Lake SUPERIOR
and within few miles of and from the geological char
cannot be doubted others equally, if more vaua
BILE will be found throughout this whole mineral region
In some of the mines worked, copper is found almost
pure and in fact of the native copper and yield
greater cenage than other discovered in the
world Silver is also found in considerable quantities
All tho necessary materials for the construction of fur
naces and fuel for smeng found in abundance in the
immediate neighborhood OF the mineral and the lace OF
artificial drainage and therefore worked great ad
vantage,
The climate in the winter though cold, does not inter
rupt the operations of the miners in fact that season Is
considered the most favorable for their operations.
The prox unity Of these mineral lands the shore OF Lake
Superior, which several safe and excellent harbo
and the communication therefom by the Sault Ste
Marie Lakes Huron Erie, Ac., furnish ready means OF
m arkets of the United States at very uihing cost
1t likewise appears, from the reports 10 this Office, that
the agricultural lands of fair quality producing the
usual culinary vegetables and in ABUNDANCE and no
Tor grain crops Timber sucie for the usual purposes
and in many places very abundant white and yellow PINE
sugar maple yellow BIRCH &c and by their thrifty CROWN
give evidence of the richness of the SOIL the product oil
which will command fair price from their vicinity to the
mines, which will always furnish a good market
Maps showing the localities OF the mines and oher vaua-
BILE Information relating thereto derived nom the geolog
cal survey Nc which be embraced In this brie
notice. will be prepared and deposited with tho land Off
oers the Saut Ste Marie, early practicable before
the commencement of the public sales, for inspection
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Ian 29-lawI2w