davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-05-03

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Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-05-03


CESSATION and Child Birth. By r. g. CESS
NER, M. d. late of Paris, just published IN
New York by the Author. -
Price Twenty-Five Gents.
TNHI WORK contains recently discovered in
Il formation upon subject Of the highest mpor-
tance to Married Persons, or those contemplating
Marriage.
|. will be found Of special value TO those
whose means, health or other circumstances,
do not permit them 10 increase the number of
their family, without great Inconvenience, suf-
fering, or perhaps risk of life. A method Of
avoiding these troubles and dangers, at will,
(recen,y discovered by celebrated French
Physician is fully communicated in this work,
so that any person may avail himself of it a,
once, without cost. The means of prevention
here Sc, forth are therefore within the reach of
all. the process is new, safe. infaliable, con-
venien'. simple, and cannot injure The health Of
The most delicate.
CAUTION
Some SPECTATOR has clandestinely funder
another nane) published an Imitation, (hearlng
the same ,i,le,) which, besides omil'ing THE
MOST IMPORTANT PORTIONS Off, dupes the cred.
ulous out of
One Dollar,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-05-03
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
AND GENTLEMEN'S
Quitting Establishment.

OAO lIA1<N HHI1 O1N ~ ISl
AND GENTLEMEN'S
Quitting Establishment.
No. 27 Cortland Stree,,
NEw-YoRK.
Strangers and citizens desireing TO replenish
their wardrobes, may be Immediately accom-.
moda,ed in the very best style, and at the low.
est Cash prices With choice selection Of
Fail and Winter Garments
Of the newest patterns, of superior make and
finish, and of The best materials equal in eve
ry respect TO The best custom work. Having
adopted the cash principle, upon which certain
calculations may be made, he has pursued sue
cessfuIly for upwards of ten years, in direct op-
position TO the ruinous system of creil. which
ly high prices from paying customers /; he con-
!inues 10 provide, and has now on hand one of
THE LARGEST,
MOST FA SHIONA ABLE,
AND CHOICE ASSIGNMENTS OF
Ready Made Clothing i'm America.
From which gentlemen may depend upon
sui,Ing themselves satisfactory, as regards quail
i,y, style. and price His large stock embra-
ces Orercoats and Cloaks of the mos, approved
styles, Dress, Frock, and other Goats Pan
falcons Of every desirable pattern, and the rich
est assortment Of black Satin, Cassimer, and
other siyles>of Winter Vests.
The Fancy Department
Embrace, all The new and elegan, patterns, aud
la'es, and most desirable styles of
Fancy, SILK, and Satin Crauats, Suspenders,
Gloues and Hosiery. Shirts. Bosoms and
Collars. Carpet Bags, DC, dc, so1
In addition to the above variety of Ready
Made Articles, he has for sale by the piece or
yard. at as low prices as can be found in either
Of the Atlantic cities, beautiful assortment of
The bes quality. @
Cloths, Cassineres, e. Vcstings,
III Gentlemen can have their orders filed
al few hours notice, and sent 10 any pau OF
the United Siaies-and by sending heir meas
ures, can obtain clo,hing on as good terms as
though they were present to selec, for them
selves. Address j. C.. BOOTH,
No 81 Cortland street, New York.
October S. 1913. 6m.
UJFor tho liberal share OF patronage which
has been extended 10 him for so many years,
he returns unfeigned acknowledgements, and
be promises that no efforts shall be spared on
his par, in fu'ure 10 continue 10 serve his GUS
toners on as favorable terms as any other
house IN the trade.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-05-03
CHILDBIRTH:

a valuable Scientific Work, upon the subject Of
CESSATION and Child Birth By r. G. CESS
NER, M. D. late of Paris, just published in
Ne,c York bu the Author.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-26
Vermont.

Our Taylor friends rcckoned entirely with
out their host, when they said they could
easily defeat the Vermont coalition. Eve
rvthng is going on swimmingly up there.
The Free Democracy are making prepara-
tons for a victory, and we greatly mistake
the indication Of the times, or the first of
September will give them that victory
The bunker nomination has been greeted
with groan of derison all over the State
The Bennington County Gazette has put
up the regular flag, and endorsed the Free
Democratic nomination in good style. This
is very cheering indication, inasmuch as
the nannr created uhat 1iihA Justification
has existed. 1t would seem as though there
would be no farther efforts towards produce
ing quarrel, and we expect to see all our
men hard at work in behalf of their cand-
dates. They seem to be doing their best
just now. Conventions are being held in
all parts of the State, and political truth is
being disseminated by the press in very
thorough manner Their conventions are
very fully attended, and in many instances
they find no buildings large enough to hold
the multitude. Such was the case at CheI-
sea and other places. These conventions
always "resolye" well, and that we consider
an omen of success We are aware re-
solving has been greatly disgraced Iatterly,
by the treachery of certain men to resolves
most soIemnly made, which ought to have
been rcligiously respected, That was the
idea, probably, that has disguised so many
with the pretensions of Taylor men. But
so will not turn out the professions of the
sturdy Free Democracy Of the Green noun
tains. They mean what they say, and we
have no doubt they will strike many earnest
and honest blows in furtherance Of the
principles they seem to so highly regard
Should they prove rccrcant to their princi.
Piles, we should indeed despair tor he slave
Ii he has no firm friends in Vermont,
where the corruptng influence of the in.
stitutlon scarcely reach, we fear he has
none anywhere. Among the mountains, if
anywhere, man feels free, and acts with
precision. Liberty takes her final stand
in granite Businesses, and. when finally
driven from the shores of commerce, is
seen taking her last flight from the sum-
mts Of the mountains. Messenger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-26
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN

Amendment to the Territorial Bill, by which
Slavery might have free access to California
that he selected Cabinet VIGOROUSLY opposed
to the Wilmot Proviso, and majority OF them
identified with the Slave Interest-and that a
paper at Washington, claiming to be the organ
of his administration, has assured US that the
President will " frown Indignantly" upon the at
tempt of the Free Democracy to incorporate the
JefIersonian Ordinance into any bill for the gov
ernment Of California. In brief Taylor's ad-
ministreton, SO far as it has developed its policy
is more prc.Slavery even than was Folks, and
more deserving the hostility Of the friends Of
freedom. Yet, knowing all this, Vermont Wing
gerry endorses it as just the thing, and then i'm
pudently claims to be the real, Simon pure, Free
Soil party If the true friends of Freedom IN
this State suffer themselves to be dcluded by
such inconsistent twaddlers into a support OF the
TAYLOR Wing organization, we have greatly
over estimated their shrewdness and intelligence
Adherence to Taylorism is, practically, an ALI
ance with the Slave Power. The true policy O.
the Slavery restrictonists is to weaken as far al
possible, the present Administraton--tor the!
will thus weaken the Slave Power No adhe
ring Toyorite can receive the support OF an!
consistent Free Soer Let the Free Democra
cy of Vermont remember this,-and suffer n
cunning appeal to obsolete issues, Or old part
preudiccs, to beguiIe them into the ranks OF lay
lor Whiggory.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-26
Our Fourth of July Grafton.

FellOt0 Citizens This IS a great country,
but it Is so great that it cannot become greater,
and great deal wiser. II has shown the world
how do without kings, how to let men think as
they please but it has not shown the world how
to do without slaves, or without specializing on
labor.
1t yet remains to be seen whether there is a
country in which man can be really free and In
dependent unless he is strong enough to enslaye
some other man, and cunning enough to cheat
one. 1t remains to be seen whether there can
be country where every man shall have vine
and fig tree to sit under, and shall enjoy the
fruit Of what he cutvates, paying no man fol
governing, healing or saving him any more than
| it is worth.
The drunes in our country are already not
few, and they are getting fatter while the work
ing people arc motor if they are, it is much
more slowly.
We have condemned slavery in our declarn
ton of independence, utterly, root and branch
Yet we have nursel it till it drove US into a VIA
with a sister Republic. We have conquered
| We have annexed to ourselves the richest go
mine the world ever heard of. 1t remains to b
seen whether human slavery shall be extonde
10 this golden region and the influence Of al
LulS CODuCuotu Mcdlll ~ W CIuSI 'lC noPUS
struggling humanity. Under the Presidency o
STAKEHOLDER and man Of blood it is almos
certain that slavery will be extended to Cator
MA There isn't Pluck enough in American
Freedom to legisate a NO.
How is it. fellow citizens shall our Declare
ton of Independence, grow bigger and big
gcl lie to all eternity 7"
The Chronotypo man" delivered the above
In respect of length, it is a model performance
in respect to sentiment, it Is superior to most ora
tons of the kind. The concluding intcrrogatc
ry must be answered by the Free Democracy
They will answer it, They are preparing a
over the country, to give that answer. Co
Benton has already startled the world by his in
dlgnant NO, Other giants Of the old Demo
cratic family will rafjfy that answer The Vel
mont Democrats will IN September, static tn
whole country by the energy of their reply t
that interrogatory. All things are ausplciou
for reply that will be satisfactory to every tru
descendant of the Purtans.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-26
VERMONT.

The Taylor Wings of the Green Mountain
State, held their State Convention for the nomi-
nation Of Governor &c, on the 4th inst. Last
years ticket was put in nomnation-to be de-
feated, we sincerely hope, in September next
The convention passed some very good resolu-
tons upon Slavery, approximating as near as
they dared to the position of the Free Democ.
racy upon that subject. But, unlike the Free
Democracy, they did not pass resolution plcdg-
Ing themselves to vote for such men, and such
men only, as would adhere to the principles
which their Anti-Slavcry resolutions ayowed.-
1t has long been a favorte and hitherto success.
1ul trick OF the Wings, to pass anti slavery res.
olutlons, to catch the votes of Abotionists. and
then support Shareholders or pro.Slavery men,
to satisfy their Southern allies and secure South
ern votes. Their whole course on the slavery
question has been marked by the most glazing
inconsistency, the most fragrant hypocrisy, the
most stupendous effrontery. No party has done
more to uphold, to strengthen, and to extend
Slavery-and this, too, while they have been
passing anti'slavery resolutions, and protesting
to be " the true Liberty party" None but an
ultra Shareholder, thoroughly devoted to the pc
culiar institution, will suit them for Prcsiden-
tial candidate. When Mr.. Clay was regarded
as the champion Of the Slave Power, no one
would answer their purpose but Mr.. Clay
But when he made his Lexington speech, and
took ground against the slavery cxtensionists
and perpetualists, this I" true Liberty party" hus.
tied him overheard, and selected u standard bear
er, a Louisiana sugar planter, whose principal
recommendations we're that he owned three hun
bred negroes, was devoted to Southern nsttu-
4ions, and fought i'll san unjust and unnecessary
war;" and would secure the support Of the most
ultra champions Of the Slave interest. And this
man was elected by as stupendous an imposition
as was ever palmed of upon credulous peo-
ple-the bold falsehood that he was friend of
the Wilmot Proviso and Free Soil And now
the Wings of Vermont are at their old game a.
gain. They pass resolutions in favor of free
territory, and then, as if to make proclamation
Of their own insincerty, eulogize the slavehold-
er Taylor, and his administration! They sol.
emnly declare that Taylor's course thus far con-
firms their confidence in his wisdom integrity
and patriotism-though they well know that one
of his first acts, after reaching Washington, was
an attempt to secure the passage Of Walkers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-26

a lead in administering our government or, IN |
other words, that distinguished citizeu Of your
state should have a seat in his Cabinet; and at
one time supposed had secured the object but
other counsels prevailed, an confident that IN
diana tU get recelue proper and Just COnStderd-
tOn al The hands of General TAYLOR. He is Iu-
ly Just man, and verify believe means to be
impartial as between the different States of the
Union.
"The country is so large and the States so
numerous, it is quite difficult at the outset of an
administration to make satisfactory arrangements
for all besides it should be recollected that the
number of offices and amount of patronage has
not increased in proportion to the number of
States and of the people. But the wings of In
diana must endeavor to strengthen the hands of
their friends here by giving us satisfactory re-
suits at the Congressional elections. My posi-
ton would be somewhat embarrassing in urging
favorable consideration Of your claims, if your
State shall return a delegation mainly hostile to
the new Administration. If the Wings Of Indi-
ana shall act in their usual lofty any patriotic
spirit, am confident the result of the elections
will be alike creditable to the State and auspi-
cious to to the whole country.
"With sentiments of high respect, believe me
TO be truly and faithfully your friend,
TRUMAN SMITH.
Washington City, June 81 1919"
How modest, how magnaniInous, how lofty in
sentiment, how respectful to the people of lndl
ana :" 1t is not my fault good people that you
did not get more of the spoils-l did all could
do--so remember me hereafter when / come
before the country as as a candidate for high
Office. But do moi despOlr-I know that the pa
triotism that works for no ply is rare. You Hoo
siers cannot be expected to pull well unless ted
well. True, have not been able to do much
for YOU yet, but only behave prettily, and send
four Taylor men to Congress, and then you shall
see sights If you fail from lukewarmness, how
Can with any face urge your claims 70 official
patronage? Don't you see TINT my position
would be somewhat embarrassing in urging a
favorable consideration of your claims ?"
Truman Smith is eminent in the pathos of pol
tics
But we call particular attention TO this letter
Its writer claims great influence with the admin
istratlon, assumes that he is in its confidence -
and then, with an audacity which we trust will
be properly appreciated by Western men, offers
them bride, if they will send men to Congress
! to support the Executive. "Gve us tools and
, we will give you Offices" is the proposiloa!--
; If the administration authorizes thus course On
the part Of one who evidently assumes to be its
confidential agent, it is as corrupt as its worst
enemies could wish to make it appear. If it dc
J not, regard for its own honor should constrar
it to shake off an irresponsible demagogue, who
knows no better way of supporting an admins
trmion, than by the bribery of electors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-26
We find the following letter from Gen.
Scott in the Philadelphia News:


WEST POINT, June 30, IS49.
My DEAR Sir The news from The Par
lament of Great Britain, this morning,
must, think, increase the discomfort of
our neighbors on tie other side of the St.
Lawrence and the Lakes not little; and
that those discontents will in few years,
lead to separation of the Canadas, New
Brunswick &c, &c, from the mother coun,
try, seems equally probable
VIII those Provinces form themselves in
to an independent nation, or seek connec-
ton with our Union think the proba-
bllty is greatly in favor of the latter. In
my Judgment, the interests of both sides
would be much promoted by annexation
the several Provinces coming into the I'm
lou on equal terms with our present thirty
States. The free navigation of the St.
Lawrence Is already of immense impor-
lance to perhaps third Of our present pop.
uiatIon, and would be of great value to the
remainder Alter annexation, two revenue
cutters below Quebec, would give us a bet
ter security against smuggling, than 30, 900
custom house employees strung aong the
line that separates us from the British pos
sessions on our continent. am well ac-
qualnted with that line, and know a great
deal of the interests and character of the
ProVlncials. Though opposed to incorpo-
rating with us any district densey pecpl ed
with the Mexican race should be most
happy to fraternze with our northern and
northeastern neighbors.
What may be the views of our Execu-
i've Government on the subject, | know alb
soiutei y nothing but | think cannot err
IN saying that two thirds of our people
would rejoice at the incorporation, and the
other third soon perceive its benefits.
vi course am opposed to any under
handed measures, on our part, in favor of
the measure, or any other act Of bad faith
towards Great Britain. Her good will in
my view OF the matter, is only second to
that OF the Provincials themselves; and
mat the former would soon follow the latter
considering the present temper and con-
alton OF Chrlstcndom-cannot be doubted
have long been in the habit of expires.
ing the foregoing views in conversation:
give them to you for what they NAV he
worth
Faithfully yours, WINFIELD scorr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-26
mo Enemies to Punish, no Friends
to Reward

This was the declaration of Gen. Taylor and
his friends in the last Presidential canvass
This was believed by many who were opposed
to the election of Gen. Taylor, He never hay
ing identified himself with any political party.
Never having entered into the political arena as
a politician, having been employed sin the camp
or on the field 80 much of his time as not
TO be prepared to give his opinion" upon any inn
portant subject connected with the administra-
ton Of the General Government, having never
cast vote in his life, one would be led to con-
clude that he would have followed the example
Of some " early President" in the matter of re-
mevals and appointments to Office The con-
duct Of Gen. 7. and his partisan advisers, how
over has stamped with falsehood, those pledges
which were made previous to his election. We
allude to this matter, not because we hold that the
President has not the right to use his constltu-
tlonal power,and place men in Office who harmon.
lie with him in his political opinions even on the
subject Of slavery. But we do hold that when
Gen. Taylor, or any other man comes before the
country and pledges himself to any given course
Of action, and then wantonly violates those
pledges, that he has no farther claim upon
the confidence Of the people. And this we claim
Gen. Taylor has done in repeated instances. A
most aqgitous instance Of prescription, has ia
ken place in Morristown. Mr.. Gilbert has been
removed to give place to Mr.. Joseph C. Noyes,
n man, who we are told has not resided in town
but two or three months. What the quulifca.
tons of Mr.. Nuyes are, we know not, neither
do we care. 1t is enough for us to be ISSUED
that the removal in Moristown, is one, which is
condemned by almost every wing in the town
Mr.. Gilbert has fitted up his office at his own
expense, In the neatest possible manner, has dis
charged the duties of Postmaster to the univor-
sal satisfaction Of the whole community. How
much will they make by 1t?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-26
"The Called Jade Will Vince"

One great omen of success in the com.
ing contest, is the fact that the wings are
so mighty mad to think that the democra-
cy is now united, and presents a front new.
er before brought against them. They
denounce the union as base coalition. u
and never tire Ill trying to make the peo-
pie think that 1t is not perfect. We some
weeks ago said that there were difficulties
in the ranks of the democracy of this coun-
ty, and this has been printed and reprint
ed in every wing paper in Vermont Just
to nail that to the counter, gentlemen, we
would say that we had no manner of ref
ercnce to men or measures, but to locaI af
fairs, and these, we believe, will shrink
into the lnsignlfcance they deserve, when
brought in juXtapostlon with party princi-
pies, and the object to be attained this fall.
This bapl we hope will now stop. Anoth.
err reason which the wligs allege as an OBJ.
lection to the platform adopted at Montpel.
Ter, is that there is no democracy in the RESI-
outrns How sympathetic What an III
congrulty wings shedding tears of re-
greet because the democratic party have no
principles to avow. Shades of the Chinese
museum haunt them.
The wings and their Offices remind us
of an old black hen aud her brood, which
in our juvenile days used to be our great
est terror-jealous lest some move should
dismember them. In fact, they act lust
as :" the same old coon" did in '44-snap,
snarl, and show their teeth, which are de,
cldedly worse for biting sundry files.
" The CALLED jade will vince"
Hank from the tombs doeful sound,
Mine ears attend the cry,
Ie living coons come view the ground
Where you must shortly lie.
Vermont Gazettc.