davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-24
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HAS 80. %, 8eu5s5tfest, near gpstsrS G7arf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-24
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-24
~ S5.ae d.. o..
Ser &tfeNbnbn Rnb

10 Bur beirnperen 3e~nntntBnabnte.
Ginpanberer unb 2etienbe lOltsn ie1r poriiAtls letnt eEs
lie lire 8iueHe faufen unb 1Dlten bie1elben nur pm fpI@eu
~onoefe1ten geuutten tnufen, &peIde rpn tbrsrn Senate 1ebeu
Mot absr Spn Maftern DbeF 8wtfaentrdeernt, ba te teat5 ot
.@efatr ~auSsefest fab, bei6ptnbelt gu 'rerSen uno tyr @el'
:umiunt dus8eben. a
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4sn.2 5}U.z1 60. 8. s8ilbebroiaSt. lGS e. 81
@eneatsGnt9rantensNgent Der 8alttmpre@ nGp
ShtGs@t, enbabn,
San3O1S Ser. 81, Gbane8fr., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-24
ubeett Us ~cSasDeIe1e
92elts unb fd,dne gNoaren.
@dnfteIb, 8rotber i. 60,

sahAd& neutrality-suspicious. u. Co.,
ul3S 80 ST.. 229, 8altirnDre~. @tt ben g~tGttesfr.,
snssn BE Gnfnterae asf stt Der Gdaftr af ibt nsnts unb steseu
% 0assr rcn 8dncs,Nrtjfetn auSsteihnfttu ~eplbtutn uErtu
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sssttn; Dafartsr hesEnbsn iR eelana6noa .8~tarostttte fraai5
net N1BfaF1tR, E@rttbpa!te, 2Giett~ Stands, SuspeItu<u n
sdsaa-be96Etsg 2beebIhFsH anb 6teGresn. sapisla, Qabtes
srinPadors, SiaFteuGeG4nie, pertrpnnaies, 3tnsFiae @a(s
n 1fpbesE @$psrasI, 10 t1ts ttnt Frtbt @~antratang 50h ti9fas
grpn1-Mrt1fstil, Misunderstanding fSlntf@em gBefsr. Gresb;
aF gOrataAa- 70 aerest RansnFdasrn. 9Sesns@s Ell pstti0tu W
SsrlSautts' nn9 y :tsabetn. 9olbsae 8spsgn, 9OrtfStiss, 2sqvguS
ssfrbteen lStt 8gGf0sn nab tIsiutu GsiaftTa.-,G9
DOlDete 1gh~eatt7 80 ,,-
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ipDrstFitppttTci cd aauGia3tn muferer eta tneu H1brtE.
seaTs.9nb Gbeeferptee gsber 2SftIn, 9GeNss @nbeIr "a
Son nns felSR faBfiatr&, toOflr nir cine @leSatIs pea8 6ShF
arhteIten. '' IA 80
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-24
nwxf Sinctn11df.

Ddrtet8bur6u9H oS3 Mss'1SA" -
!ieber ssnmpeO aab goassltqs z tSSSS99&
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efas erfeerntb an Der gatfsrna"8t ]s'a57.t.4 slS 600 ITO
cine Grfpnrnig an Der @ntfernune pong NJ .1lunf O9
RetTenbe, pel6e bic Salttmores q ab 0tso:@sienbehn bs.
Inuten, leset %bieGfeiiens IN ~ 8ageh 2uraf Tno fapesn III
IQBooen, BE auf baS aGetbeqaerGife ltne NIT eepslfertsn Sfsen
etnaertNtet tnR. tI.D. nI-L. "
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-24
~ CGtfenbobneet &c.
Wi6ti9 fir GinlpanpererI ul1e Netlenpe.
S17T Gr|sarnib bon a3eit, GetO -
49,; uuo Gntfernutg 44i'a = - -
- but& BITE
Norftunere. uno Chic:GiFcfthahr'
mad atleu Sbeilen be8 S8eteu6

8orfer8burg tno Moriettd, ober genlphob,
Mheeltn9 pnb Columbus. 'sF5
Dte Baltimore un6 G6tSsGtTenbdbn bietet benz reuenSen
Dub .tfunt bic ar6Bten 8erttetls in Besaa auf Siatgfet, Se'
Gt@srHeit, panftltdfeit anb G3bnbett ger Soc
nerten, 70 bas fe ron feiner anpetn gnhn IN ptslenn Eenpe Hots'
tr0Hen Dtrb, Dtefe 8ahm, Som8 atlanttf9en sufsgr GaS9epeno'
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3efe unb f6neafe, unS bater Die btltBfe .9onte tGr bic Metlen'
MeileaSGntfernun BON Baltimore nqd 4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-24

WI ptm SLlHN p|uSE
-9ep8D 1, 3, 5 uilD z, 9eplD @utQtp StrQEe.
9~e9enuhsr bsa @rtaps5Dufe, Baltimore, 4tb., mteber erEfre
0anfeub fir bic aus9ebrettets @6nneri6aft, nel6e Ter fri
Geren Gtrna pSbreub Der legtet }d51 Sabre 8u 96sil rurb
ma@t Der Inter3ei6uete benz QuDl{fum BITE trsebenlfe gu;eto
ba6 ct fei them GGbe bes etnen Gbetlbaber8, 5r1t. l6enrhOSSbI
bRr9 befen Sob bic G%pnpa8ate eeGbft wsrSen mar, ben qan,e
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ptrb bssbaILb bassSef6aft in benz alten Stple tn sem frGbe
ren @efAdft8lpfal fprtbetretben unb eS fb sur Nufadbe ma
den, @Gs pEanC inuaer metr IN. feiner gURsnouuas a pes0ei
1fsrr. ee-Aazs.-r ~.
%tapfseabe, nobe Baltimore, bas er eine neae etpBe Jabrit Il
5IbeGutawftra6e NIT Der grCate mad ~ggeftfrase errtdtet, Il
pelher ct etne grpBe Mn5dbt Der beten Mrbetter beI6dftfate.
+ Sn befer Sabrtf tperben pianos nod einer neuen scala &C.
Ifetrtgt, fir fpelbe ct Bel Der Musfelune TN Ntar9lanoeSnEt
tut, mo bic befen 4SnArnatsatsnmGner aus Bottom, Nep.gpr
Iunb Baltimore IA ptanDs a~VsgefsGt batttr, bs BIZ d. q
Dr 4 m te eTbteIt. G na 1ttaa & j@.ea-s a5d n5l
Scr ausfpru5 bes snRttuts purbe fura na8ber burd 1T
Srba frie. @usfteauae rOt Tt4n'pnb, 3d., ~befGtiet, pp i'm
BanfaGs baSse r f. 81 r m I n m ertbeiIt murpe. ID
Dur6 biefe be.bsn Gtebtifements TIT er in Ben Stanb eefes
6ue &nftrd8e, nit peI@eH er besbrt wtr65 aHf8a YrOnptefs
aussufubrn. Ha9. nsll4aM 4. uda1lI 10 rsi.14a
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sen1 &iuna ptberitebcu.g H x .a".-asas ED .d@ tssiff
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Ste erDSte GDr9f1lt mtrb 6Hf BITE MGbett unD auf be Mus.
pabl-bee Neaterialten psesueabet unb er fam Saber fir isbes
ams g mem @tabndemeut berupreebenbe Snfrnntent bic Gar
antte lbernebG1ep, baB es-aAe Gtgeni9aften zines auten @ta,
aRe SnRtuments aus .uelner 8abrtt perbsu fir 5 yapr
1Os BEN 8as PES SsrtaEfss a. ssFanFirt.
frumenten, pclNe tn elmer erpBen Gntfsrnung ~perienbet uer,
esm, serpenbes na9 Elm gOFrett bs l1ntauf&es ~tnuerbalb
MSnaten pom @erfaufstG8e an, miro ~8efattet, fplte ehn Sn.
frument ni9t p~pufGnbte Gefrtebtgen. g.a5 ~.t..lrHn
QE- @rpbgdnpler rperoen %pO9ltbuu, BET uas SUrapiprsGen
ebe He fb a~nberrGrts u~nfeben. astg-taf t5ID rs9 q
k8eRdnSte s~grrdtpt8 etne @usOatl BON 81 eIpbeOps
BON cen befep Safrulnentenmadern gu $45 bts $500. n dHa
EOg7 81 M 8. ~ erb EN-, u m eetGHfdf ausge.
m tie b t u ms est N nj TIL Il 81. Eg6s- . .-a
.a5slsss stsss @-4- Rt,abe IL. 60 s.
M- st0ere MitteI, 8dIte ju perf6eaden uaO is tn eT
ans en- M e Gtirrrnune gu berfesenGttnp ! g Hs1.s
W5atdSta-Nrae, Samatca Sum, 4f4a&o SIN t5 2~4N
ScPt6 5tsblanb QDbtStep, fDwie "a Il u4a4 q43fI
" frana5Ffhs @Sqnacs unb Stdnntrt tina,
9b babe fOlde BON Ser befen aualttdt unD 3u bt btltsfer
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n r. y = Snpgrteur rnb 2etrtQatcur,
y 1913 7l-# G-& 4FHt3t3E g -. M.-&~ Gtfrdss
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23
A Hunting Party.


A hunting party went out from this
place on Tuesday morning we'll prepared
for good campaign. Previous to start
ing they chose sides, and elected Joseph
Kemmerer as captain on one side, and
Jacob B. Miller on the other. The diff
ferent kinds Of game we're specified, which
they should bring in; each kind counting
so much; and the party bringing the least
should pay for the supper, which came of
at Kemmerer's Hotel about . o'clock.
The returns we're all in at 8 o'clock,
when it was found that Kemmerer's par.
ty counted 953. aud Miller's 3g9, making
big difference in favor of Kemmcrer-
The most game brought in BY any one iu
disidual was BY II. G. Levauaway, one o.
Kemmcrer's men, whose counts amount
ed to l79; next best was by Sam ucl Ilof,
man, on same side, whose counts amount
ed to ITO.
The game killed was principally Pi
geous and Squirrels.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23

Ca John Notion, an employee on the
ID. Is. & w. r. r., was killed on Satur
day last, by coal train. at Bells Bridge
The circumstances were as follows:
A gang of Irisbmen were employed
for the purpose of clearing the new chan
mel ia Bfodhead's Greek, a few mile,
below this Borough, and on Saturday 3
nights they have been allowed the priv.
lege of jumping upon the dOwo Goa
trains for the purpose of going home.
The trains usually slackened their speed
at that place to allow the men to Jump
90. On tue evening Of the accident, al,
the meu succeeded 10 getting on except
Notion, whose foot slipped and be fell
just forward Of brake, which prevented
the wheels passing over him; but be was
maDgled most horribly. The back part
of the thighs was cut entirely off to the
bone, and strewn in pieces all along the
track. The knees were mashed to a iel
lE. The sufferer was dragged in this con.
dition until the train passed onto the
bridge, when be fell through the timbers,
into the water below. The water was
shallow, and the man was taken up still
living, aud conveyed to sbsBtee near
by. when in an hour death ended bis suf.
fcrings.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23
New York Market.
Septembe 22, lsI

81 sbem September %, 1858.
FLOUR AND MEAL-The sales are
1880 bbls., at S3 6sa$4 so for unsound
State; $4 95aS5 for good superfue do
Rye -four is offered very freely, and is
lower; sales of 220 bbls. at SO 25sS4 10.
Corn Meal is 6rmer; sales of 450 bbls,,
at S4 25 for Jersey and 81 65 for Bran
dywine. 9l ,daauau Lias .sas.rs 3
GRAIN-Wheat-the sales are LOO
bush. White Southern at 81 l2aaSl 46
for inferior to choice; 1900 bush. Red
do, at 81 l5aSl %. Rye is scarce; there
are buyers Of new at Csc; bsld at 79a
sue. Oats are dull and heavy, the arri-
rivals fair Of common; sales of State at
46a50c Corn is frmer; the sales are
7l,o00 bush. at 70a75c. for Western
mixed 96a9sc. for Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania Yellow.
PROVISIONS-Pork-ibe sales are
800 bbls at Sl7asl7 30 for Mess, closing
at SIT, cash. Beef is without change;
sales Of 800 bbls. at Sll 20aS12. for
Country Mess. Butter and Cheese are
steady. b4
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23

$3.50 PETIT JURORS.
Eltfrm-Charles Correll.
PoE--Paul Bloss.
Snithfeld--Jobn Smith.
Hamalton-George B. Keller. Jacot
Metzgar, John Cover, George Buskirk
John Young, Michael Super, Enos Paul
Jonas Newhart, Samuel Kester, John
Shoemaker.
Coolbaueh-Hiram Warner.
Pice-Stephen Peters, Andrew j
Beesecker.
Tunhhanmock-George Bonser, Fred
erick Knecbt.
NJ. SmiMfe1Z-Geor,e ", KintDer
John E. Detrick, Joseph Vanaukeu.
Sroud-Josepb Kerr, William S
White, Stroud Burson. Daniel Lee
Sy-oudsbmg- Joseph Wallace, Sauue
Emery, NJ. B. Postens, George Swart
wood, Stogdell Stokes.
Ross-Henry Ge:z, Michael Smith
ClesnuthuV-Cbarle> d. Brodhead, Pc
ter LATER. Martin Keller.
JackSon--Joscph Woolbert.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23
Select School.

We woull call the attention of Parents
and Guardians throughout the County to
the fact that very excellent Select School
will be opened in the Academy in this
Borough, on the 18th Of October, and
will continue through tie Winter. This
will be an unparalleled opportunity for all
those who wish a good school for either
themselves or their children. Mr.. Holmes
the Principal, and Miss M. s. Miller, As.
sistsnt, are both well known, experienced
and successful Teachers: and they will
use their best efforts TO further the inter-
ests aud promote the welfare Of their pu-
pills.
Students fitted for the Counting House,
College, or the Teachers vocation.
Special attention will be paid to those
preparing to teach.
TERMS:
Common English Branches, s300
Higher English, 400
Languages, 300
No deduction for absence, unless il
case of protracted sickness.
Board can be obtained in the Borough
at reasonable rates. (
For further infor On alton or for admis.
sion apply to the Principal, Stephen Hol
mes, Jr., or to Theo. Schoch, at the office
of the Jeffersonian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23

Among which are the unparalleled Perform
ing Elephants. Victoria & Albert, are
prominent in tie entertainments. Among
their performances are The following: thew
Ascend an Inclined Plane 30 leet
long md bui inches wide, and one of them,
at the summit. ten leeI hDm The ground,
Balances EsiHs<e!f on k7i> Head!
They erInce their superior training and saga
citv. also.as well as the M ,ical suscep'iii'-
ilv of their re narkable spet les. by keeping
perfect lime Diih music. when they Waits,
Dance Singly. March. ETecute Feais of Gym
nastIcs. .PusIuring 81 play on the H0nd Orgoa.
Nothing Ike these original exploits has ev
er before heen taught to animals orfgnalfY
vild That animals So pondeI"Ds AMI gen
erally considered clumsy. should enact such
deeds hitherto regarded physically lmpn~Si
bile to them. may we'll eTrae l0eredn0iiiy.
But these statements are lac,s, Mr.. Richard
Sands the well known Senior PrDprietnr.
ont-' il all competitors at The Great sale In
Paris. where they were performing al The
Port ST DenriS. They cost hiI9 an enor-
mous sum, I'ut the expensive vent ire was
warranted
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23
DIED..

Hol2o,cay's Ointment and PtNs.-Pos.
sessed Of these remedies, every man is his
own family physician. Ifbis wife and chill
dreD are troubled with ,eruptions, sores,
tumors, white swellings, sore throat, asth.
ma, or any affection oftbe skin, glands or
muscles, a persevering use of the Oint.
ment is all that is necessary to peoduce
radical cure. If, on the other hand, the
internal organs are assailed by disease
whether it be located in the liver, the
stomach, or the intestincs he can eradi.
cate it by administering the pills to the
sufferer, under the guidance of the clear
directions which accompany every box.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23

Mr. Dimmick depicts the democratic
party IS league for furnishing Offices to
the ambitious or the needy. Such is the
only argument be addresses to the mem.
bers Of his party to induce them to vote
for him and bis fellow candidates. He
tells them plainly, your turn will come
sometime or other; SO you must vote for
me, whether you want to or not, In order
to improve your own chances. His allu.
zion TO democrats keeping the seats of Of.
flee warm was disgusting to the last de.
gree. H0neStlale Dem.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23
Simple Disinfectaut.

Cut two or three good sized eDions in
balves. and place them on place on the
Hoor; they absorb Doxious effiuvia, etc., in
tho sick room 10 an incredibly short space
of time. and are generally to be preferred
to perfumery for that purpose. They
should be changed every six hours.-Er-
change.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23
A child's Nose Bitten off by lis Father

On Monday night in St. Louis. do
nestle broil arose between Daniel Deyine
and his wife. The woman in bed With
her daughter, child about Eve years old
Devine, extinguishing the light, went to
where they we're lying, and, mistakiDg
the little girl for her IN other, deliberate
" stopped down and bit ber pose of, dis
severing the whole Of that member from
the face, q deed too horrible TO think of.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23
JURY LIST for Sept. Term, 1853.
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
'Stroudsbwg-Jsmes Boys, John De.
long.
Ross-Charles FraDtz, Charles Bus.
kirk.
Puaelsse-John Learn
sd Hantilton--William Heaney, Jacob
Harpst, George Roth. Abraham Shook.
E2tlsed--Eaward Engler.
M. Smst5feld-John Place, Martin
Place, Jonas Hannah, Esq.
Jack:son-Philip Frailey, Joseph Rinker
Joseph Fclker.
Rolk-George G. Hawk, Joel Kresge.
SnaiNfeld-Christian Saith, Abrahsn a
Neyhart.
Sromd-Johp Felkcr, George Philips
David Lee, John Ransberry.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23
Sands, Nathans e Co.'s
AMERICAN CIRCUS!
And Great Elephant Exhibition.

The fame Of this unexampled establish.
ment has. Of course penetrated To this Sec
ton of the United States long since, and
the Managers have the pleasure Of bringing
their Star Artists, and Star Animals bodily
before this community that they may be as
sured that all which has been said of iheir
almost incredible feais is Really True.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23
Il is announced in the papers that Gov

1t IS announced IN the papers that GoV.
Denver is to resign his Office as Terrific.
risl Executive Of Kansas. Is there an.
other plot in preparation against that un-
happy Territory Hitherto the Admin
istrstion at W WashiDgton has preluded each
new blow BY turning out the the then in
cumbent Governor and sending new
one. Does the turning out of Denver
foresbadow some new attempt against the
rights and liberties of that brave and long
suffering people I To be sure. it is not
stated that Denver has been turned out.
but only that be has resigned. Gov. Wal.
ker also resigned; and bis ease is sufficient
TO show that the difference between re-
signing and being turned out is sometimes
quite in @ aterial. 1t must be admitted
that Denver has done enough, according
to the programme hitherto followed, to
cause him to be turned ont dozen times
over. He has initiated the examples set
by Reeder, Geary and Walker, Of show
ing direct respect for the rights and
wishes of the people of Kansas course
which those Governors had no sooner. en-
tered upon than it brought them into Sc
rious displeasure at Washington He
has failed altogether. SO far a. We are in
formed, to give any countenance to fraud
ulent voting or false returns--a course
which hitherto. has not failed to producc
th. speedy removal of any Governor Of
Kansas who had the temerity to adopt it.
We had begun to think from Mr.. Bu-
chanan's course in allowing Denver to
continue in Office, notwithstanding his to-
tai failure to discharge the duties hitherto
expected Of Governor of Kansas, that
the people at Washington had given up
the idea of delivering Kansas over bound
hand and foot to the shareholders. The
ferocity exhibited toward DIR. Douglas
because be stood in the way Of the last
sttempt Of that sort proves, however, that
the subjection of Kansas is still an object
dear to the Presidents heart; while the
removal Of Denver, under whom thipgs
have gone on so quietly, gives grounds
for su"picion that some new move is to be
attempted. Let US hope, however, that in
the present case, the President, hopeless
of making Kansas a Slave State, may
con6ne himself to an effort to save the
vote of that new State for himself at the
next Presidential election--for that Kan
sas will be State before that time may
be set down as certain. Undoubtedly.
the President has great hold upon the
pockets, if not upon the hearts of the peo-
pie, in bis power. to suspend for a time
the bringing of the public lands into the
market-a power which be has twice ex-
crcised by temporary adjournmepts for
periods just long enough to remind the
pre- emptionists that it may not be al
together so safe thing to disobey him.
When We see who is appointed Denver S
successor, we shall be bettertatle to judg e
what is in the Wind Tribune.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23
@ We would call the attention of

1@ We would call the attention Of
the "Easton Daily Times to the fact
that tho article copied into that Journal,
under date of September 18th, relative to
turtle 25 years Of age, captured by Mr.
Thomas Smiley, and which article is there
attributed to the Democrat" was taken
from the Jefersonian.
"Give unto Caesar the things which are
Cesar's," &c. You know, ,Deighbor!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23

Large Potatoes. The Bangor (Me.)
Union says. that hundred potatoes bro't
to that city by Mr. Parker, Of Orneyille,
weighed IS lbs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23

The turn OUT of the Military al the
State Encampment, at Williamsport, i
said not to have exceeded 900. The town
however, was crowded to excess with gis-
itors and strangers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23

The potatoe CROP in Ireland i. good.