davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-09-29
Or G. III ,EaCkSOEs.

at the German Medicine Store, I2O Arch 81.
Philadelphia. Their power over the above
diseases is not excelied-if equalled-by
any other preparation in the United States,
as the cures attest. in many cases after skill
ful physicians had failed.
These Bnlers are worthy the attention Of
invaids. Possessing great viftues in the rec
tifcalioa Of diseases of the Liver and lesser
glands, exercising the most searching pow
ers in weakness and affections of the diges-
live organs, they are withal, safe, certain
and pIeaSaDt
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-09-29
StrOut.sE,Urg and Easton

The Stroudsburg and Easton
mail line Of stages, consists ofexcellent fouI
horse coaches. and leaves J. J. Postens' In
dian Queen Hotel, Slroudsburg, Pa. every
day Except .Sundays) at 7 O'Clock A. NJ. ar
riving in Easion before the departure Of the
cars for New YORK, or stages TO Bethlehem
and Allentown.
~ The following lines leaves Postens
Indian Queen Hotel, Stroudsburg, Pa. every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, returning
Oh alternate days:
A line to Port Jervis, leaving
at O'Clock A. NJ. via Bushhiil, Dingman' ;
Choice and Milford. Reforming, leaves Port
Jeryis Immediately after the arrival of the
morning train Of cars to New York, at about
) o'clock A. ii.
A line to Mauch Chunk, leaving
at : o'clock A. NJ. via Brodheadsvile. where
it connects with liLeS TO Wilkes Bare and
Wheit Haven.
A line to Scranton, leaving at
/ O'Clock A. n. via BartoHsvlle, Tanners
Vile, where it connects with line to Homes
dale, and connecting at Scranton with the
cars for the west.
These lines hold out strong inducements
to the travelling public--passiug through sec
tions Of the country which are as magnif-
cent and picturesque as any in the Union.
Having provided themselves with excel
cellent coaches, good horses, and careful
drivers, they feel confident that they will he
enabled to give entire satisfaction to all who
will paronEe them.
STOUFFER & OSTRANDER,
August 10. 1852 Propictor&.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-09-29
ia i6In WALTON,
A t ORNEY At LAW

Has removed his office to his dwelling
house, first door below the office of the
Monroe Democrat" and directly oppo.
site ). j. Hollinshead's hotel, Elizabeth
street.
StroudsbuTg, Dec, 10, 1850.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-09-29

TEShe rate of Insurance is one dollar on
4 the thousand doallrs insured, after
which payment no subsequent tax WIZ
be levied, except to cover actual loss OF
damage by fire, that may fall upon mem
bers Of the company.
The nett profits arising from interest
or otherwise, wiz be ascertained yearly,
for which each member in proportion to
his, her, or their deposit, wiz have a
credit in the company. Each insurer in
or with the said company viii be mem
Der thereof during the term Of his OF her
policy. The principe of MutuI Insur-
ance has been thoroughly tcstcd-has
been tried by the unerring test Of expert
ence, and has proved successful and be-
come very popular. 1t affords the great
est security against loss or damage by
fire, on the most advantageous and rea-
sonable terms
Applications for Insurance to be made
in person, or by letters addressed to
JAMES Ii. WALTON, Sec'y.
MANAGERS.
John Edlnger, John ,. uclIcF,
Andrew Storm, James II. Walton,
Silas L. Drake, NJ. II. Dreher,
Geo. b. Keller, Richard S. Staples,
Robert Boys, Joseph Trach,
Jacob Stouffer, Charles D. Brodhead,
Michael Shoemaker
r. S. STAPLES, Pcsidela.
J. II. WALTON, Treasurer.
Stroudsburg, Sept. %, 1852.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-09-29
MARTHA Cliff.
SGT0IeisbNgg JeWcETy Store.

NcSS ~ al rs VaTlOus iOrms, and IN a mann
ner, he trusts, that will give the most entire
satisfaction, not only to himself but to those
trusting the above mentioned articles with
him TO be repaired. He has renewed his
stock by recent purchases in the city of New
York, which, together with his former stock,
makes his assortment at this time one Of the
most splendid ever before offered in Strouds-
burg; among which may be found all the la
test fashions in the structure and embeilsh-
ment Of dress Jewelry, viz: Breast Pins, Ear
Rings, Finger Rings, Gold Lockets, Snaps,
Bracelets, Slides, Silver Spoons, Butter
Knives, and Brittania Ware, together with a
large assortment Of Gold and Sitcer Waich-
IS, Ci0chs, Pertumcry, &c, together with
all the articles that can be found in any es-
tablishrnent Of the kind
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-09-29
November IL. 1852.

ENlFTI DOLLARS ToRrEIr. Dr. liam
: ter will forfeit $50 if falling to cure any
case of secret disease that may come under
MS care, no matter how long standing or at-
aicling. Either sex are invited to his Pri
ale Rooms, 3S North Seventh Street PIlad'a.
without fear of Interruption from other pa
lieu,s. Strangers aud others who have been
unfortunate in the selection OF a Physician
are invited 10 call.
lMPOTENCE-- Through unrestraned
Indulgence Of the passions, by excess or
seii-aUuse, The evils are numerous. Prema-
ture lmpOtenCv, involuntary seminal GisChar
ges, wasting OF the organs, loss Of memory.
A diStas:e for female society, general debility,
or COnSttIOna! arrangement, are sure TO fol
low. If necessary. consult the DocI0r with
confidence: he offers perfect cure
READ AND REFLECT,-The afflicted
would do well to reflect before trusting iheir
health, happiness, and in many cases their
lives, III the hands Of Physicians ignorant Of
his class Of malajies. 1t is certainly in
possible for one man TO understand all the
Ills the human family are subject To-
Every respectable physician has his peculiar
branch. IN which he Is more successful than
ais brother professors and 10 that lie ueTotes
mos, OF his time and study
YEARS OF PRACTICE. exclusively
devoted to the study and treatment Of di>eas
5 Of the sexual organs. together with ulcers
upon The body. throat. HsP, or les. pains in
Iead, or bones. mercuIiai rheumatism, siIc-
Cres, gravel. irregularities. disease arising
rom youthful excuses, or Impurities Of the
blood, whereby the constitution has become
sn.eea.ed, enables the Doctor to offer speedy
.el.ef TO all who may place themselves under
Iis care.
Medicines forwarded TO any part of the
United States;-Pnce fre and ten dollars
Der package. Nov. Is. ISJ2-Iy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-09-29
k4dFCs' TzEsgEs.

4 superior article on hand. Also. large
assortment Of Boots and Shoes Of the lalesr
style and of a superior quality.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-20
foreign Nous.
Four Days later from Europe.

Arrival Of the steamship Atlantic - War
declared By Turkey 49, The Russian ar
my mooing to attack the Turkish Posi-
fion.
NEw YoRK, Oct Is.
The steamship Atlantic, arrived this
morning at 10 O'clock, with 200 passen-
gers. among them Gen w. Sumner aud
family, Lieut. Maury, g. +. Lamb, aud
Hon J. X Ingersoli.
The news by this arrival is Important
The Eastern question has taken another
turn
The Olmutz meeting OF the Emperors is
over, and new proposition is TO be offered
TO the Porte.
Austria again puts herself in accord with
France, England and Prussia IN confer
cnce at Vienna, and negotiations are re-
sumed, giving more promise of a peaceful
aud speedy settlement but a telegraphic
despatch from Consiaulnople, of the Doth,
that a Grand Council of the Ottoman En-
pre- had recommended the Sultan TO de-
clare war against Russia, caused an immed-
late meeting Of the British Cabinet, and
much apprehension is felt by the public.
The Sultan's decision was not known
A courier was hourly expected at Mar
settles.
ConstanInople and Turkey generally,
was quiet aid tranquil No hosiililies have
commenced.
The troops have been ordered by the
Minister Of War to winter IN the Principal
tiles.
The fleets remained in the Bay OF Bes ka.
Martin Koszta was TO embark on the
.2lst, on board the American barque Mimo-
sa. for the United Staies-Austria assent
rg to his embarkauon MIR. Brown was at
SMYRNA, to see him Off
The cholera had increased slowly at Liy-
etpooI
The term of suspension of duties on corn
aud -four, brought into France in foreign
vessels, is extended To July Dist, 1851. -
Another decree prohibits the expor, of po-
latoes aud dried vegetables until July 3lst,
1854
Materials of any kind, for railways, may
be imported into Spain duty free
At Clyita Veccha there was a riot but
It blew over, before the reinforcement sen,
for from Rome could arrive.
The duy-lree import of breads,uifs into
Nea2oluan ports Is extended tlli May 1854
Latest Jy Ttteroph. Vienna, Oct. 3.
The Duau, at the Grand Council held this
day, resolved upon declaration of var
against Russia, against the advice of the
four powers.
The Sultan had signed the declaration OF
war.
Report says that hostiIities have common
ced
Omar Pasha had previously urgently de-
mauded leave to tigat before winter should
sci m.
The Russians we're supposed to be nov
ing 10 attack Boustehouk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-20
HOUSE

The Speaker announced the nomination Of the
following gentlemen, as the Canvasslng Com
mittee on the part of the House. to canvass the
votes for State Officers, to wit and they re-
ceived the oath
bennington Conty-Mr Roberts of Man
ehester Mr., Phelps of Rupert; Mr. Blood OF
Stamford.
Uindham Comiy-Mr. Burrows of Vernon
Mr. Jones of Dover; Mr. Walker of Grafton.
Rutland County-Mr. Manyof Chitenden; Mr.
Merritt of Sudbury; Mr.. Hitchcock of Pittsiord,
Hindsor County-Mr. Richardson of Chester
MIR. Dodge of Andover; Mr. Henry of Roches-
ter.
addison County Barnes of Ferrisburgh
Mr.. Dond of New Haven Mr. Smith of Monk
ton.
Orange County-Mr Blodgett of Chelsea, Mr.
Bradford of Randolph, Mr. Gilman of STAFFORD.
Chitenden County-Mr Smith of Wiliston,
Mr. Stanton of Essex, Mr. Gleason of Richmond
Washington Couaiy-Mr spalding of Roxbury
Mr. Templeton OF East Montpelier, Mr. Holden
of Middlesex.
Caledonia County-Mr Judevine Of liardwiek,
Mr. Bancroft OF st. Johnsbury, Mr. Huston Of
Walden.
Franklin County-Mr Drury of Highgate, Mr.
Kinsman of Franklin, Shepard of Georgia.
LdmoiHe County-Mr lIotchkiss of Water
vile, Mr. Warner of Cambridge, Mr. Benjamin Of
Wolcott.
Orleans Couniy-Mr Kendall of Newport,
Mr.. Smith of Salem, Mr. Cobb of Derby.
Esser ton,ty-Mr Wells of CRANKY, Mr. Fol
lansby Of Maidstone, Mr. liolbrook of Concord
Grand Isle County-Mr Hall Of Isle La Mott
Mr. Macon,ber of Grand Isle. Mr Hazen Of
North lle'o.
The Speaker announced the appointment OF
the following Standing Committees for the SEES
sion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-20
The Senate.

Mr.. Miington of Bennington took his seat
on Friday, and Mr.. Stevens was admitted as a
Senator for Franklin, in place of Mr.. Bogue de-
ceased, thus adding two to the Wing column
We learn that the facts in the case of Mr.. Stew
ems were clearly conclusive of the matter, and
that the result was cordially acquesced in by
both personal and political friends of Mr.. Bogue.
1t is pleasant to find occasion for such a record
in the present extraordinary state of Vermont
politics.
The Senate stands politically as follows:
Wings IL
Free Soil Democrats 6
Pemocrats 6--l2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-20
Vermont Politics.

A correspondent of the Rutland Herald ar.
CUES for spirit of concession as between the
Wings and Freesoilers, and IN the course Of the
article makes the following remarks, to which
we respond hearty amen
at would perhaps Be too much to say that
there is but one polRica question at present-ex-
listing in the Union but it is mol too mdt b to
assert that the adrsry question is The lgreat
question of the day-that it is the one around
which all others hinge rests the one which
now, like an unbidden guest" thrusts its I'M
welcome presence before and between the two
grand armies, and is the one, the appearance
of which produces the present CONSERVATION
Political mountebanks may blink this fact wise
headed pro-savery men may in their wisdom,
and cotton-headed dough faces in their siupd-
~, sheer at i,-famiy (political doctors may
shake their Ieads look wise and recommend a
little more anodyne for temporary relief, but
all will not do. The great and important truth
is becoming to be too well Understood that Slav-
cry is of itself political institution, aud that at
least its aggreSsons and encrodchments should
be politically met, is becoming sentiment in
the minds Of Northern freemen too strong and
too powerful to be longer resisted. ! am not
now speaking of " aboliiionism," as generally
understood, nor indeed of any abolitlonlsm that
wages against the contribution, or that in
feres with the honest rights of the sloveholder
under itnor yet of that which demagogues
seize upon only as a convenient hobby to carry
them to political place and preferment simply
allude to that open free and manly anti-slavery
sentiment that no true Northern freeman can
fail TO claim as his own--which no whole heart
ed American can repudiate-and without the
possession Of which--as il seems TO me Green
Mountain Freemen ESPECIALLY cease to be such
sentiment which springs as natural from the
honest freemans heart as the first impulse tc
resist aggression.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-20
A Remarkable Man The Reward
of Probity.

Andrew Johnson, who has nsi been elect
ed vernon of Tennessee Tower tie most
popular Wing ia the State, Maj r llenrf,
whose oratnucM gifts are hardly second To
those of any other gentleman ~ the Umon)
Is an extraordinary mau. Indeed, there Is
mole Ia ms history 10 encourage problty,
Industry, energy aud ambition ia the youth
ct America OF al! degrees, says the Wash.
lngtnn Star, than in that of any other pub
lic man we know of. At two years of aye
Mr.. Johnson was I've learn from those an
whose knowledge of his early history we
place every conhdence) an inmate of tie
alms-house of Wake county, Norm Caro-
Ina, where he remained until ms eighth
year, when he was apprentlccd To tailor
IN Raleigh. HIS master, # he iuled 10
have hlm taught even the rudrments of an
English education, at least trained hlm up
To love the truth, work hard, and be straight
forward IN ms dealings with every one. -
When his apprenticeship was up, Mr.. john
son married woman after has oAn heart.
who knew enough from books TO be able to
aud HIM 10 mastering the arts of reading
aud wtllng
Ga marrying, Just after he came of age,
he emigralej TO Eastern Tennessee, rudy
lng bare!noled, It Is SAID, with has faithful
help-meeI by has side, aud his pack ou his
back. Asslduous labor at the Ailor's
trade, placed han, at the end of ten years.
IN comfortable circumstances, for his posi-
non m that region aud by that time, by
dlnt of hard study during his leisure nv
ments, he had come 10 be actually a man
of considerable general information Beng
a good lalker on The stump he was sent
consecutWely for term or two to both
branches OF the Legislature. From thence
he was transferred 10 the House of Repre-
sentatVes of the United States, where he
served SIX years. As member of Con-
gfess, he has been distinguished Tor the M
'egrhy of all he dad. Whatever may be
thought OF views, such as he al times takes
oi public affairs, all do hun the Justice To
believe that more upright legislator was
never IA the Congress OF the United States.
Mr.. Johnson Is not more than l1rly-seven
years OF age at tins time, having seen as
mach OF public service as almost any other
man OF has age, notwithstanding the TRIALS
and drawbacks by VIII CHI his early DAYS
were surrounded uih0aHkee Wisconsin.
Should the Legislature fail to elect a Cover
nor, the present incumbent holds over only until
he 81 of 4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-20

GIVE learn tina, the celebrated importer of
the French Merino Sheep, so favorably known
10 the public, s. w. Jewett, Esq. of Middlebury,
VT, has disposed of his late importation, entire,
consisting of one hundred and eleven, to Hon.
X. J. Jones, the Senator from Addison. This
is a very large investment in this kind of stock,
and we trust the Senator will meet with his usu-
al success in this new item of stock, for which
our State has become so celebrated.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-20

ITALY.- A fresh outrageous persecution
has been instituted By the peuy Grand Duke
of Tuscany, under color of the new criminal
code, which he promulgated a fortnight ago
A Miss Cunninghame, said to be lineh
descendant of John KuoX, has been thrown
into prison, and now occupies the same dun
peoh in which Rosa Madia so long Ian.
guished, and The charge against THIS Scotch
lady is that she had circulated amongs, a
few Tuscan PEASANTS copy OF the Pagrim's
Progress, and an Italian translation of the
Bible. The Grand Duke has been appealed
to by Mr. Scarllett, the BRUSH representne
at Florence, but all his appeals, although
backed by the American Charge Affairs
have proved uuayalliug. The fanatic Grand
Duke is inexorable. The lady stand,
committed for lral, aud the penalty for her
alleged crime is 40 less than hve years, per-
/ haps ten years incarceration leih hard la
Dor in an Italian House of Correction.
The European Times says We will
not enter into the legal nicelies Of the
question as il may be affected 10y Tuscan or
international law, but the broad fact that a
British subject Is imprisoned under such
aggravailng circumstances, will no doubt
excite deep Indignation throughout all
England aud Scotland, and we shall be
greatly mistaken If this miserable slxth-rate
poientate is permitted to defy British power
with impuniiy. HIS deieslable new criminal
code is an insult to Professionalism, aud a
BRUSH man-ol-war before Leghnrn may
possibly bring this fanatic to his senses, II
he has any Lord Clarendon has already
taken up the matter IN the right spirit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-20

tgH NUTS
Mr. Field OF Newfane, Chairman,
Grandey, of vergennes,
Rice of Somerset
On Elections
Mr. Bingham of Stowe, Chairman,
Plympton Of Wardsboro,
Carpenter Of Guilford,
Hatch Of Windsor,
Burnham Of Middletown,
Nichols of " estford,
Benntt of Bridport
On motion Of Mr. Bingham, the Speaker APP
pointed Messrs. Bingham and Grandey to inform
the Senate that the House had organized and
are ready to proceed with the business of the
session.
Mr.. Palmer presented the memorial of David
Francis, claiming a seat in the House as the
representative from the town Of W ellsi referred
to the Committee on Elections.
Rcsolltions-By Mr. Hartshorn, that the
Speaker be directed TO request the several cler-
gymen, in Montpelier, to oiiciate in rotation, as
sion; adopted. BY Mr.. Walker, that the Clerk
be directed to furnish one weekly and two daily
papers to the members Of the House during the
session on motion of Mr.. Rice Of Somerset, the
resolution was amended so as to provide for one
daily paper TO each member, when Mr.. Gray
moved to further amend, so as to restrict the
papers to those published in Montpelier. The
amendment was favored by Messrs. Hayden and
Gray, opposed by Messrs. Plymp,on liotchkiss,
Mclean and Grandey. and the question being
taken, the amendment was rejected; ayes "a,
nays % Mr.. Burroughs then moved to dismiss,
which motion was lost and the resolution was
adopted BY Mr.. Plympton, for joint assem-
bly, this afternoon, at o'clock, to hear the re-
port ofthe Canvassing Committee, and if neces-
sary to elect State officers for the year ensuing ;
adopted.
Joint Resolutions From the Senate, for
joint assembly this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, to
hear the report Of the Canyassing Committee :;
providing for the printing Of zoe copies of the
Legislative Directory; adopting the joint rules
Of the last session until others shall be provided :;
seyeraly concuued in.
Bill introduced and rcttrred. By Mr. Page,
in amendment Of the act, relating to the traffic
in intoxicating liquor for the purpose Of drink
ing Mr Page moved that the bill be land on
the table and 300 copies printed for the use Of
the House. Messrs. Rice Of Somerset, Adams
Of Milton and Gray opposed the motion; Messrs.
Washburn and Miner favored it, when the mo-
ton was withdrawn, and the bill was ordered to
lie. Hy NJ Robinson to incorporate the North
field Bank to the committee on Banks.
Mr. Field presented q remonstrance against
the right of o. c. Hale to occupy a seat in the
House, as the representative from Newbury !;
referred to the committee on Elections.
On motion of Mr. Rice Of Somerset, it was
ordered that when the House adjourn, 1t be til
3 O'Clock this afternoon, and the House ad-
ourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-20
Vermont Colonization Society.

The anniversary Of this important and grow
ingly popular Society, for beneftting the colour
ed race, both in our own country and Africa, is
to De held at the Bsick Meeting House in this
village, on Thursday evening of the present
week, at half past SIX o'clock. An unusually
interesting meeting and full attendance is an.
ficipaied. Mr.. Greeley, recently returned from
Liberia is 10 be present and address the Society.
The religious exercises, the annual reports, the
speeches and the singing, by our excellent choir,
will all be worth hearing. Let the friends Of
the slave in America and the oppressed in Afi-
ca, male and female, all be present, to give life
and interest to the meeting, and aid to the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-20

The New York Herald, in common with
the other New York papers, notices with
out comment, the statement of the Wash
ington Star, that James Gordon Bennett
was among the unsuccessful applicants for
the French mission. Telegraphic des-
patches state that Gen. DIX, at his usgenl
request, will be soon superseded IN his of.
fee of Assistant Treasurer Having taken
the office for the temporary accommodation
oi the administration, after having received
a promise of The French mission, it seems
he wishes now to be disembarassed of the
offices, since the promise is not likely to be
performed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-20

The administration Creed-A CORES
pondeuce has been published in the St.
Louis papers, between Mr. Benton aud
Postmaster General Campbell, in reierence
to supposed charges by Mr. Aichlson a.
gainst Mr. Watson, who had been recon-
mended by MIR. Benton as a candidate for
the Office OF Postmaster of ST. Louis. The
Postmaster General declines presenting a
copy OF tie correspondence Of Mr. Atch-
son, as contrary to the rules of the office. 49,
He however remarks that although he can
no. give a copy of any representations OF
Mr. Atchson or others,
" ! think it but proper TO inform Won
that IL has been represented that N Vat
son ,oas engaged in the frecsoH increment Of
ISIS, aud signed a public call for a meet
ing Of fhe frieads of free soil"
Mr.. Watson, N letter to the Postmaster
General, denies the charge of free sollism,
aud that Of taking part m the call of the
lreesoh meeting referred To, and says that
he yoled for Mr. Cass
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-20

The Popular ESucaior,- New York, published
by Alexander Montgomery-Lowell, publish
ed by Frederick Parker
We have heretofore iavorably noticed the
first number. Six numbers are now before us
1t is not merely the most beautiful but also, by
all odds, the most excellent publication for pop
lar education.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-20
.appendir TO Ihompson's Vsraoni by Zadock

.9ppendir 70 I'hOmpson's YeriaOnt' BY Zadock
Thcmpson-Burlington, Stacy & jameson.
Our thanks are due TO the author for this val
liable addition to the history of Vermont. OF
course every man who has "ThomPson's Yer
mont" will want the Appendix and every man
who has neither, can now furnish himself with
the whole IN a single volume. For sale by S.
NJ. Walton, Montpelier