davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-27

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m tetbet II II Reht ut nj t..
" 6nObe H. 60
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-27
Cirpcerie nn0 9i0mpr:Sfpre,

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ltefen Wreuen Serfauft
(SdnVay5,f Jdbrl G. IN anatttn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-27
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SdMfer Itlt0 Qdnb.

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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-06

BE it enacted by the Chief Burgess.
and Town Council of the Borough of
Stroud.turg, and it is hereby enacted by
authority of The same, That the side or
foot walks oil the several streets hereinaf-
ter named, he graded, curbed and paved
viz: West side Of Franklin Street from
the South side Of Main Street TO North
side of Ann Street-and the East side of
same street from the North side of Main
street to the Court House square-also
the side or foot walk in front Of Charles
Tracb's stable on the west side Of said
franklin street between Main street and
the Court House squre-North side of
Ann street from the East side of Green
street 10 the West eide Franklin street
and the South side of same street from
the East side Of Green Street to the West
side of Centre street-Also Sarah street
on both sides from the West side Of Cen
tre street to East side of Franklin street
the said grading. eurbing, ard paving
to be done by the first day Of Septembe
next, under the direction Of the Town
Council, and in accordance with the sur
veys. Gas to height and width made by
the same. All of the above side or foot
walks to be curbed with good stone and
paved with good hard tricks. Provided
that the foot walk on the West side of
Fra nklin street in front of Charles Traohs
stable as as aforesaid, may lie paved With
hard trick on edge. or good fat stones.
And if any person or persons owning
property fronting on the several streets
above nan ed, should neglect to have the
side or foot walks in front of the same,
graded, curbed, and paved. in accordance
with the above enactment and within the
time therein specified, then the Town
Council after the expiration Of the said
time, will have the snme done at the ex-
pense of the said property owners. aceOr-
ding to the provisions of the Act of Gen.
eral Assembly. passed April 3, A. D.
1851, (''relating to Boroughs,") in such
case made and provided. ......
Approved the nineteenth day of April,
Anuo Domini one thousand eight hun
dred and ffty-eight.
+ SAMUEL MELICK, Chief Burgess.
Attest-JAcKsoN LANTz, Sec y.
May 6, lS4s.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-06
A New Home

The Union announces officially that
Surveyor General Calhoun is to have a
new home. Owing to the condition ol
the Surveyors health, We suppose. the
climate of Nebraska Territory is recon-
mended to him by the president. lie
will return-not to Kansas-but to Ne
braska He is still to be surveyor Cen
eral of Kansas, it seems, for the Union
remarks, "This latter site, being immedi-
ately on the Missouri river, is more ac-
ceptable than the present location Of the
Office in the interior Of Kapsasl' Does
the Union mean that "the latter site" is
more acceptable to Calhoun, or the peo-
pie of Kansas! And would it not have
been as we'll to give the reason for this
strange procedure; which is, that Mr..
Calhoun's conduct in Kansas has been
such, that he is afraid to 60 back among
his old neighbors.-Nat. Era.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-06
Borough Ordinance.

Be it enacted BY the Chief Burgess aud
Town Council of the Borough of Strouds-
burg, and it is hereby enacted by au-
thority of the same, That the side or foot
walk on the South side of Main Tor Eliz-
abetb) street from the present termina-
ton of the pavement in front Of Samuel
Emery's blacksmith shop to the West end
of j ohm Paluers lot on said street, be
graded, curbed and paved with good
curb stones, and good hard bricks, the
said grading, eurbing, and paving to be
done by the first day of September next,
under the direction of the Town Council
and in accordance with the survey, las to.
height and width, made by the same.---
Provided that the said pavement in front
Of improved lots shall be of the width of
thirteen feet, and in front of unlmproyed
lots of the width of seven feet. And if
any person or persons owning property
fronting on the street above named should
neglect to have the side or foot walks in
front of the same graded, eurbed and
paved in accordance ~iih the above en-
actment, and within the time therein spe-
cited, then the Town Council after the
expiration Of the said time, will have the
same done at the expense of the said
property owners, according to the provis-
ions of the Act of General Assembly, pas
sed April 2, A. d. 1851, CIRCULATING Bo-
roughs'O in such case made and provided.
Approved the Sd day of May, Ammo
Domini one thousand eigh. hundred and
6fty-eight.
SAMUEL MELICK, Chief Burgess
Attest-JAcKsoN LANTz, Sec'y,
May 8, 1858.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-06
AN OLD FABLE REALIZED.

A cook in the family of an old citizen
of Augusta, Ca, in cleaning a fowl,
few days since. found a cone shaped
piece OF gold, valued at five dollars in the
gizzard. We have had recently occasion
to remark several instances of good for
tune emanating from the State of Geor-
gia. The above is another to be added
to the list We have constantly te re-
cord the never ceasiDg run Of good for
tune that flows from q small risk in the
legalizcd lottery of S. Swan Il Co, which
draws every Saturday in Augusta, Ga.
The holder of fortunate ticket will be
entitled to the capital prize of $4,000,
which draws next month; while the pos
SCISSOR Of half or a quarter will secure a
proportional, share OF the same.
Tickets $40, 5 and p
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-06

Prof. John Wise, of this city, exten-
-ively known for his aronautic voyages.
left Lancaster yesterday for Washington
city. to make preparations for series Of
the most extensive and Interesting bal
loon experiments ever witnessed 10 our
country. Mr.. Wise has been engaged to
make these experiments for the Smithso-
Dian Institute, with instruments provided
by it for the purpose. One of the exper-
iments will consist of squadron of bal
looms in the shape of a balloon regatta
10 another one be will cut loose from the
balloon, when two miles high, leaving the
balloon in charge of a companion, and
descend with a canvass air conductor
Mr.. Wise expects to establish the practi-
cability Of guiding balloons along the
lines of telegraph, and BY other means,
so as to be able to steer for and arrive at
given point, with as much certainty as
ships are made to navigate the ocean and
carry on commerce with the world.-Lan.
caster Times.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-06
u ~ %a

On Tuesday last, the Tavern and dwell
lin, House of Mr.. Mcleboir Depue, in
Middle Snith6eld township, was destroy
ed by FIRE together with nearly the entire
contents. The fire occurred about 10 O.
clock in the forenoon, and is supposed 10
have originated from the stove-pipe run
hing tbroush the kitchen roof, attached
TO the main building. Mr.. d. and fami-
Iy, we have been Informed, we're in tie
house at the time, but the flames spread
TO rapidly that they were unable to
save any Articles of value, except the IL
brsry Of DIR. Gushing, who was residing
With the family, which was saved.
Mr.. D. S loss is estimated at $4,000
No in n,urance.
bgANoTHER.-On Sunday morning
Last, Thomas Quinn and wife, residing in
The shsBty, at the lower end Of the Forge
Cut, near this place, on the ID. l.. 4 W.
Railroad, left their two children in the
building, the eldest aged ? years and 2
months, AMI the other aged about six
mouths, aud engaged in making garden,
and while at work, the shaDty took fire
and burned to the ground The young.
est child was rescued from the building
in tine to save its life, but horrible 10 re-
late, the other was burned to death
When recovered both legs were burned
of as far up as the knees, one arm of al
the shoulder and the other at the elbow.
The origin of the FIRE not known. Mr.
Qainu lost all bis household furniture, in
fact, everything he bad, except the cloth
ing himself and wife had on.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-06
New York Market.
WEDNESDAY. May 5, 1858

WEDNESDAY, May D, le5e.
FLOUR.-14,OOO bbls. Wheat -four
at Sd s4 20 for ordinary to good State;
S4 223 S4 80 for extra do; S4 a S4 20
for super6De Indian and Micigan. Rye
-four is in fair demand aud quite steady;
sales of l6O bLls. at s3 ss so. Corn
Meal is heavy; sales of 100 bbls. Jersey
at So so.
GRAIN-Wheat, 500 bushels South
ern Red at 81 O5 81 IL; White do. at
81 20 81 %; White Michigan at 81 25!
Rye is easier and in fair demand /; sales
OF 5000 bush. at 65 66ac. and small
lots at 67c. Oats, Jersey at 40 Abe.
Pennsylvania at AZ a 45c. and Western
at 461 4e4c. Corn at 66a67c.
PROVISIONS Pork Sl4 62a a SI4
Is per barrel; $l7 80 sl8 for thin Mess;
sl9 so for Clear; SIS 25 for Mess, and
sl6 IS for prime Mess. Shoulders q
7c. Hams s a l0c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-06
Information Wanted.

John Moore. son of the undersigned =,
residing in Danville, Montour county,
Pennsylvania. ran away on the 2lst Of
February, 1855, in company with two
other boys. Tue latter returned in few
days afterwards, and the last that was
heard of my son was, that he had en-
gagged himself TO work at farm about
two miles from Lewistown, Miffin county,
but, upon close search, DO trace Of his
whereabouts could he found | now call
upon every person, to whom this notice
may come, to give NE information Of the
whereabouts of my son, if in bis power
He is now in his n1Httcenth year, was
small for his sge when he went away, had
had light complexion, light hair, and a
rather pleasant countenance. Address
the undersigned at Dansille. Montour
county, Pa. JOHN r MOORE.
sG All papers 10 the United States,
disposed to further the cause Of Humanity
are kindly requested, to publish the above
advertise ment, or to give the substance OF
it 20 their readers in an editorial notice.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-06
A Young Girl Lost.

A young girl about l3 years of age
straycd from home near Caldwell, yes
tcrday morning, She is rather short for
her age. of light complexion, full fore
head. large blue eyes and brown hair
She had on either brown calico or red
merino dress, a buff hood or a green shir.
red silk hat. and plaid rcd and green
woolen shawl; she had also a small bas.
ket in her hand. Any information re,
garding her win be shankfally received
by her afflicted parents, if left at this Of
fee or No. l4l Market street. Editors
and others will please extend this notiee
-NeWark Mercury.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-06
"The Horrid Creatures"

A Siciiian bark has lately arrived al
Philadelphia, bringing cargo of oran.
ges and lemons, intermipgled with cock
reaches from two and half to three
inches in length. The reporter of Tht
North american says:
"Somo of them arc called scorpion
back, and carry around style Of shell
that cruncbes under ones boots like a re.
markably tough egg.shell. Those fel.
lows are very queer looking. They are
dark brown in color, and, when running,
look like strip of highly vanished ma
hogany under great excitement"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-06

THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1858.
The Lecompton Constitution has passed
both Houses the Senate by 10 TO 81;
the House by 112 to l03.

II
both Houses the Senate by go to ~;
the House by liz to lob.
The original position Of the Admins
trstion party was to pass Lecompton with
out submitting it to the people Tor their
ratification. But that plan OF making
Kansas a slave state could not receive a
majority of votes in the Lower House
A conference was then resorted to by the
Administration party, which conference
was composed of majority of Admins
tratiou democrats, and the conference re-
ported bill to the following effect:
If the people of Kansas will vote for
the Lecompton Constitution, which will
make Kansas Slave State, they shall
Immediately thereafter be admitted into
the Union with population of nearly
10000 Inhabitants, and shall receive a
donation of $500, 600 acres ofpublic land.
But if they vote against making Kan
sas Slave State, they then shall stay
out Of the Union until they have popu-
latiop of about 1000 inhabitants, and
shall receive no public land,
Why not submit it fairly to them with
out penalty for voting against it That
would have been the true democratic doc
trine, and doctrine to which We most
heartily subscribe.
But tie only answer is, that this weak.
slave driving Administration is so fully
bent on making Kansas Slave State,
that it ba. resorted to this contemplate
sbift, believing that the people of Kansas
have been so long and so much barrasscd
and impoverished, BY constant agitation,
that they will eagerly grasp at any or,
portunity that may offer to free themselves
from their territorial condition.
But we tru-t that Buchanan and hi
abetiors will be mistaken in this their last
trick to make Kansas a Slave State; for
we think that this bribe will be rejected
ty an overwhelming majority.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-06
Yield of Maple Sugar.

The Montpelier (Vt) correspondent Of
the Boston Traveller writes that the M a :
pie sugar, season is about over, the crop
being full average one, or tri6e less
than three pounds to the tree. Last year
was an extraordinary season, the yield
being over five pounds to the tree, or near
Iy enough, if equally distributed and
all kept for home consumption, to have
supplied every family in the State.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-06

Since the Mayors police squad of New
York have broken up the leading lottery
and bogus gift swiDdles in the city, A .2O2
letters have been taken from the post Of.
fee, directed to their assumed proprietors.
In these letters was enclosed over $40.
600. The letters, as fast as they are "a.
ken from the post Office they are forward.
ed to Washington, to be remailed to their
writer's.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-06

Sublime description of an Escape from
a Mad Bull The bull roared like the
rolling thunder, and ran like the MIN.
Bile lightning; and springing over the
fence with the swiftness of a star falling
from the frmanent, tore my trousers
assunder with crash as loud as if the
globe bad been shivered by comet.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-06
PHILADELPHIA Election.

The Municipal election for the city OF
Philadelphia, on Tuesday last, the 4'h
inst, for Mayor, Solicitor, Controller,
Receiver of Taxes, Commissioner, mem
ber. of Council, and Ward officers, re
suited in the election of the Peoples tick
ct. Henry, the Peoples candidate, has
about 1000 majority.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-06
The Crops.

The journals in the Western States
speak without single exception of the
coming crops, and We have seldom or
never bad year in which the promise
thus early in the season was as good as
now. The same accounts come to US from
England and the continent of Europe,
and causes continued fall in prices at
nearly all the grain marts.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-06

ANGRY DEBToR-"Here's your m money,
dolt ! Now tell me why your master
wrote eighteen letters about that paltry
sum Simple Shop boy-"I'm sure
cant tell, sir, but if you'll excuse me sir,
| think it was because seventeen letters
did not fetch It,"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-06
Terrible Whirlwind in Alabama.

The Montgomery (Ala.) Mail says:
On the goth inst, We learn, terrible
whiriwind visited Tuskegee, in Macon
County. It destroyed, totally, only the
house of Joshua Willis. Esq, though sew
cral Others were injured. Five or six
persons were badly injured. A negro
was blown considerable distance in the
air, and was killed. He was in car
riage house, near Mr.. Willis house. Mr..
Willis, bis wife and child, were all badly
injured, though there are hopes of their
recovery. The scope of the tornado was
no: more than from sixty to one hundred
yards wide.
The Tuskegee Democrat says: "There
were in and about Mr.. Willis house at
the time, eight or ten persons in all, and
how they all save one, escaped death,
seems nothing short Of miracle. All
we're burt. and some of them severely
Soon after the wind had abated, the
ueighbors fastened to the relief of the
sufferers, whom they found to be SO par
Elyzed as to be unconscious Of what had
occurred Several Of them had their
arms broken and their faces badly bruis-
ed; and Mr.. Herbert, who was present at
the time is thought to be dangerously hurt
in the spine.
A little child Of Mr.. Willis received Q
confusion on the forehead, which is con
sidered quite dangerous. Mrs. Wills and
and Mrs Herbert are also bruised and
have each broken arm.
One negro N an, the property Of Mrs
Patterson, was found dead at the distance
of two hundred yards from where thu
house had been. Another negro the prop
erty of j. i. Reese. was blown to a grea
distance and severely hurt, but not dan
gerously. A negro infaut was found il
ITS cradle, buried in the rubbish, en,irel.
unhurt. The Test were unhurt. Th'
family were just sitting down to dinne
when the awful crash came upon them
It was all the work Of moment, giviny
them no time to make their escape,
The hurricane then passed the house
of Mr.. Bilbro, dung some little damage
and next that of Mr.. L. JOHNSON, wbicl
it unroofed, severely Eurting two negroes
one of whom will likely die. 1t thel
passed the residence Of Gen b. Graves
which is damaged to great degree, ki!
ling horses and blowing down all the fen
ces and tin Der in its way. A perfect
, new carriage, belonging to the latter gen
tleman, was so torn to pieces that no tw
parts we're found together. We are still
, hearing of further destruction to the dis
tance of ten miles from this place, bu
have not learned the particulars.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-06
Resurrection.

The bodies of Anderson and Richards,
hung at Lancaster, have been exhumed
by the doctors. Anderson disappeared
from his grave on Saturday morning, and
Richards was non est day OF two later.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-06
SCRIPTOR.

Dr. Goldsborough, practising physi-
clan of Denton, Md, was stabbed a few
Ts nays since, and died soon afterwards.---
ne quarrs! which terminated SO sorrow.
f1lly originated about the pronun eli tion
OF a ~ord. ln Maryland. in seems. one
must mind their P'S and Q's.,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-06

A South Carolina gentleman writes
from Edgefeld, that the wheat and othe.
grain ca ops never looked better, or fairer
for large YIELD, than they do at present
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-06

The population of some of the princi.
pal cities of Ohio are as follows: Cinein.
natl 100000; Cleveland so 900; Coluu-
bus 2a,o00; Dayton 10000; Toledo a.
900; GAINESVILLE $4,000; SteubeDsiIe TO-.
900; Chillicothe IO, 900; Sandusky 10 600;
Springfield 5000. No other city has
more than 5000.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-06

FaE FR,,r tT.-Accounts from different
sections of the country, South and West,
state that the f,,,, has been seriously / n,
iuraA bv ~. - 'her of last week,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-06

Mr.. G. P. Lowry, who was Reeder's
Secretary in Kansas, has formed a part.
nership in the practice of the law with
John w. Asbmead. for eleven years u
8. District attorney in Philadelphia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-06
The Mormon Rebellion.
Rumored Ska/naSh and Heavy Loss Of
Life.

Life.
St. Louis, May 4.-The Lcavenwortb
Ledger, just received here, says that a
despatch from Utah was received at the
Fort on Monday last, asking for reinforce
menss, and giving accounts of skirmisb
between Guerrilla party of Mormons
and body of troops under Capt Auder-
son, in whicn three fourths were killed on
both sides. A company of light and
heavy artillery and company of dra-
goons were Immediately despatched from
the fort. The statement is discredited
here.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-05-06

Some one asks, "is it lawful to hang
clothes on Mason and Dxon's line i"-
just as lawful as planting beans around
the uorth pole.