davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-25
Ho]linshead 81 Detrick.
Au,ust l3. ls57.-Lf.


Our stock consists Of tie best selected
goods ever offered fer sale in this section OF
the connlry, comprising
Dryers, liquid and ground
ESope, cordage and wool twine.
EJmbef. burnt, raw, and ground.
esroand ana dry lead, LOCO pounds.
Supporters, trusses and braces.
Mineral fire proof paints.
BIpsem, rochelle and 9lauber salts.
Esemar Japan and coach varniSh.
Endigo, ink and iodine.
s2amphor gum, opium and gum guiac.
Endian medicines, cordage & gum sheliac.
Nutmegs, mace and casSia buds.
Extracts Of lemon, orange AID rose.
Syunges, OF metal, glass, large ~ small.
Burning fluid, campIine, alcohol, iuypentne,
linseed. whale, castor, sweet and meats foot
oi :. sulphur roll and sublimed. citrate mag
nesja; whiting ink and starch; yermilion.
prussian blae. re-; lake. carmine, indian red,
1aamariue. and rose rink; copal, japaG, de-
mar. coach and English varnishes and in
short every article usually found in Drug
Store.
In addition 10 the above, We have an as
sonmeni Of
PURE WINES AND LEQU0 0Rs
Tor medical purposes
Our stock Of patent medicines embrace
every preparation in the catalogue
We keep on hand an excellent article Of
Writing Ink. which We are prepared to sell
al low rate, by the quart, gallon, or n bot
tles by the dozen.
Physicians prescriptions carefully com
pounded
Physicians. Merchants and the public are
invited 10 give us a cail.
P s-lIaylng purchased Mr. MelIick's
stock of EserfuRleTy, ours is The only
place 10 town where an assortment can
be had ladies aud Gentlemeu please give
US a call.
Store in The building one door below Iol-
linshead lIoiel, sireudsbure, Pa.
WILLIAM HQLLINSIIEAD,
CHARLES s DETRlCK.
April ?, Is57.-lE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-25
MONROE COUNT I
NsutuaI Fire Insurance Con'p )

wWtuai Fire Insurance et0fssP
Yxybe rate Of Insurance is one dollar on
"a the thousand dollars insured, alter
which payment no subsequent tax viii
be levied, except 10 cover actual loss OF
damage by Ere, that may fall upon mem
bers Of the company
The nett profits arising from inEaic-'ett
or otherwise, vi: h1o ascertaincd yearly,
for which each member in proportion to
his, her, OF their deposit, viii have a
credit in the company. Each insurer IN
or with the said company VIII be mem
Der thereof during Che term Of his or her
policy. The principle Of Mutual Insur-
ance has been thoroughly tested--has
been tried by the unerring test Of expert
ence. and has proved successful and be-
come very popular Il affords toe great
est security against loss or damage by
fire. on the most advantageous and rea-
sonable terms.
Applications fcr Insurance to be made
person, or by letters addressed to
WM X. HAvILAND, Secreta,y.
MANAGERS.
Stoedell Stokes. Robert Boys,
james II. Walton. Silas L, Drake,
C. D. Brodhead, Henry Peters, jr.
Geo c. Ransberry, Chas. L. Andre,
Joseph Fcunor. Chas. Shoemaker,
Samuel Melick, Stephen Kcstler,
i. S. STAPLES, Prcsjaent.
J. il. WALTON, Treasurer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-25
Stone Coal.

I8l55 TYLER
Takes this method of Informing til,
people Of Stroudsburg and,sssea var
rounding country, that she 6aFe yed
ber efsE
Millinery StG<
from the old place opposite tbs HRtho,
dist Church, to the brick dwelling three
doors above the Post Office, whss6& Aurs-
dsy October 22d. she viii hayea -
ing Of FALL AND WINTER BoSxf1x
Slrouisburg, Oct Is, Is57.-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-25

i WI n = Il L ii ~ Z ~ Ia !
oasaS The subscriber respectfully informs
E7 his customers and friends that he has
sss~ removed his Boot anu Shoe Maaqfac-
tara TO the store room formerly occupied by
Joseph Sigman, in northampton street, onr
door above Hamilton street, and between
Mrs f II Hatmony's Millinery and Pete
/ Pomp's Drug Store.
He has Just received large assortment
Of Boots and Shoes, among which are Cali
| Congress Boots, Enameled Congress Boots
1 Calf Napoleon Boots, Patent Morocco Ma
poleon Boots, Brogans, SC. for Getemen
and Boys.
Also on hand large assortment Of Shoes
+! for Ladies and Misses. Wonen's fashions
ble Caters Of every variety, made TO order
| at shorlnotice. A large assortment Of Chill
drens Shoes always on hand. GUN Shoes
Of all descriptions and kinds, which he is
selling
CHEAP F0a CASH.
! The goods are manufactured of The bes
materials and in the neatest and most fash
lionable manner. lie employs none but the
best worknen about his establishment.
/ Thankful fer the liberal patronage hereto
fore received, every effort WI Il he made to
merit continuance OF the same.
THADDEUS SCHOCH.
Easton, September l6, 1852
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-25
III. w. KING & SON,
PATENT
CHAIR MANUFACTURERS.
43S RRooME ST., OvE DcoR East OF
BROADWAY,
(Late 46S Broadway
NETWORK,

NA-tss A-.-ss q Ia
Embracing the most complete assortment, anc
choicest kinds for P8rlors. Drawing Rooms;
Chambers, Gardens. Libraries, Counting lou
ses, Offices, Pusdc Institutions, De0-
lists, BARRIERS, &c, together with every desi-
rable sort adapted 70 the comfort, convent
ence, and luxury Of the SIcK, the AGED, the
IHrIRM, the LAME and LAZY.
Ia point ofiHgenanv @. design, elegance OF
finish. qualiiy and richness OF material, faith
fulness of eXecutIo3, durability and cbea apness
these chairs are unsurpassed. Tor them M.
w. KING & Son, were awarded the first and
only Prize Medal. aud the Faculty recon
mended them so far preferable 10 beds or
coaches for patients afflicted with SpsHgL
AS!hna,ic or Bronchial affections.
To either arm Of The chair may be attach
ed a CONVENIENT reading OF writing Desk, and
any combination desired VIII be manatactur-
cd 10 order.
A Circular with explanatory cuts, v;Il be
Gent by mail if requested, and orders, (with
remiitances,) promptly forwarded to any part
of the world.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-25

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Ju!y I6, ls5I.-iy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-25
AuotI)cr 9upplll

The subscribers would invH:
~ - the attention OF the citizens OF
x sss.49ss iss=@S 5troGdsburg and vicinity, TO
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-25

Cashmere. stella, thibet and Grape Shawis,
Just received and for sale by
ANDRE & SHOEMAKER.
NJ. 9 rEzH
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-02-25

May s, Is--6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

The CHEvALmR WEBB Az A FNANcrER.
ChevalIer Webb has just discovered that Mr..
Buchanan has most shockingly mismanaged the
government finances; but we doubt whether
the indignant Chevaler Webb, with all his
Wall street experience as lame duck and kite
flyer, Is competent 10 give financial advice to
any man. In all his financial operations in
stocks, bonds, United States banks, land specu.
lstions, lobby jobs and free wool petitions, he
has sigDally failed, and his most remarkable
achievement as anancier was the sponging
out Of an enormous schedule Of debts with the
convenient sponge Of the last general Bank.
rupt law. If another such law were passed by
the present Congress he would probably be one
among the first twenty men TO repeat this easy
process Of settlement with his creditors The
Chevalier Webb il, in fact, one Of that class of
flDaDciers who are never 20 happy rs whep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

THE JEw QUESTION IN TIE BRITISH PApLIa-
SEST.-We zee that motion made in the
House Of Commons to admit Baron Roths-
child to act AZ q member Of the committee
appointed to draw up reasons for disegreeing
with the Lords on the Oaths bill, was carried
by vote OF PSI TO 1876. five mistake not, this
vote practically settles the question Of the ad-
mission OF Jews 10 Parliament. Baron Roths-
child cannot act no o member Of delegated
branch Of the Legislature without being in en-
joymcnt u all the original rights appertaining
TO legally constituted member Of that body
II was by side man9uvre OF the same kind that
O'Connell was enabled 10 take HE seat In Par.
lament after the Clare election. Sach com
promises are unworthy IL The dignity % great
constitutional assemblies like the House Of Com
mons Feeling that II was In the right In II.
contest with the House of Lords ON the lev
question, Il should not have sought 10 recognise
by indirect means what II conceived itself en-
titled to legalixe. A formal vote Of the House
shculd long since have admitted Baron Boths-
child 10 his seat, leaving the Lords 10 the
adoption Of such measures a. their intolerance
might have suggested. Had this course been
purtued SONG two or three years since we are
satisfied thai their lrd.hips would have swaI-
lowed the dose In the same easy spirit in
which they digested the Glare election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

The LAST Kick AND THE LAST FUCKER
His Holiness, Archbishop Hughes, has very un-
necessarily taken the trouble Of deliberate de-
NAL of certain ridiculous inventions of some of
the dark lantern mountebanks and ni,com-
poops Of this city, published In an obscure
paper at Albany. Meantime we perceive that
these X. N. chsrlatans are determined that the
Circle Of Jesus" shall be demolished, iuasmucb
as all the horrible discoveries concerning II are
to be published In book. And this, we appre.
bend. will be the last kick Of the Kaow Nothing
faction Of New York, atd the last CHASTITY
flicker Of their daIk lantern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

GREyrSr AMONG THE Fossus--The Hon.
Masea Greeley has been raking up the old Yazoo
fraud Of more than half q century ago. But why
be delving among such forgotten and dusty fos-
sils az this Yazoo fraud and the South Sea bub.
BILE, when our own times are 20 prolific Of frauds,
moonshine speculations and swindling lobby
jobs. If the Hon. Massa Greeley would only
consent TO enlighten us concerning that myste.
rious Irish rebellion fund Of $4,000: that Tti.
bune Kansas fund Of 500, ooo that lobby draft of
which he was the stakeholder, of 81 900 from the
Des MoIncs Improvement Company, and espe.
cially concerning Matteson's proposed Gree
wool" deposit of s25, 900 with the Hon. Massa
Greeley, for the purchase OF rome twenty FIVE
convertible members Of Congress at thousand
dollars head, our befogged contemporary would
be doing the public some service. Az for this
harping on the yazoo fraud, II is about as sea-
sonable now az would be a discourse on the spu-
rsous issues Of cur old Continental paper cur
rency. Let the Hon. Massa Greeley wake up.
This is not the time for snoozing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

their liquor bills and butchers bills, nouse rent
ard extras are paid out Of other peoples
pockets What, then, shall we ssy OF the cool.
ness of euch fnancier When be undertakes to
discourse upon the financial plumbers Of Mr..
Bvcbansn's administration Oh! the immscu-
late Chevalier Webb!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

THE HoN. BooBY BROOKS AND THE PorE.-
The Hon BOBBY Brooks Is very much
exercised concerning the perils of the
Protestant cause in these United States,
and comes up stoutly to its defence against
the dangerous Vaccinations Of that terrible
barbarian, the poor old Pope of Rome. Here
after, the Hon. 5ooby Brooks, on account of his
piety and his zeal in behalf Of Professionalism,
should be bonored with the distinction of the
Rev. BOBBY Brooks Yea, more-instead of q
butchers bill Of seven dollars month he should
hepceforth have The double Fifth avenue rations
Of fourteen dollars mouth, family visiters and
servants included. Let II therefore be the Rev.
BOBBY Brooks, and fourteen dollars q month
for the butchers bill, till otherwise ordered
A Protestant divine would starve on seven dol
lars month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

Tue WRIT or ERROR IN SroUT's CAsk.-Judge
Welles has, under the law, granted . writ Of
error in Ira Stouts case. This entities the pri-
soncr to the benefit OF new trial, with all the
chances Of perverse jury, or an ignorant judge
or jury that won't agree, or witnesses OBJ
livious Of facts long since past The Judge
however, is not to blame for bis act. Under the
law, which was disinterred in no timely man
ner by the counsel of the Italian Cancemi, the
Governor Of the State of New York has no dis.
erection In the matter, but is bound to issue the
writ In every case where n criminal il found
worthy Of capital punishment Under this Law
the chances are that Ira Stout, the author OF one
Of the most bsrbsrous and brutal murders of
modern umes may escape the just penalty Of
his crime.
1t should be the first business of the State
Legislature at its next session to repeal law
frsnpht with 20 much mischief IL ought not to
be suffered 10 disgrace the statute book single
day longer than IL absolutely necessary; unless
indeed, the people Of this State are reconciled to
live like the savages Of the South Sea Islands.
without laws, and without guarantees for the
safety OF life.
Meanwhile we would suggest that II may lie
with the Judges to counterfeit the mischievous
tendency Of the act in question IL does not ap-
pear that any delay Is fixed during which they
are bound TO grant the writ Of error; why need
they hasten to grant III Could not its issue be
delayed ill the Legislature meets
Mrs Lit'les, Stout's sister, and his accomplice
and coadjutor in the murder OF her hussasd Il
70 be tried, 1t seems, In few days We shall
see how IL viii fare with her, and what effect
will be produced by the wretched manifestoes
which stouts lawyer Is publishing In the country
papers with view to the manufacture OF pub
lie sentiment for the use of the jury that is TO
try her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03
the New Hampshire Lesssi.sur..

CONCORD, June 2, 1858.
Inc Legislature met this moving, and Tho House. orx>
pjzrd BY The choice OF N. n Bryant, republican. e
Speaker vote Of bsndrsd and ninety four against
one hundred and twelve for Walter Hartman Henvy q
Kent wse elected clerk, and Edward Sawyer assistant
clerk. The Senate elected Austin r. PIKE President c
THAI body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-03

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 2, 1855
Inc yacht Ocean Bird With private party Of gcutemsn
nom New York. arrived here this evening The vessel
has been equipped for two weeks cruise The fishing
grounds to the eastward, and leaves here tomcvrow to-
Newport
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-15
Printing.

The Editor Of the Republican worked
some eighth-sheet handbils for the Fire
mems Dance, for which be charged two
dollars. and required payment in advance
1t should be known that the Editor Of the
Republican has not given anything fol
the or ganization of the fire company. J
We worked the tickets of invitation for the
Company. on the finest quality of note pa
per, for which we made no charge. The
Republican printed the Constitution and
Bylaws Of the Fire Company (and sucl
workmanship as is displayed on the titlt
page should disgrace the poorest printer
in the land) for which he received eigh
dollars and fifty cents. We offered to dc
the job for what tie paper would cost to
work it on, and what i! would cost to Sc
the type. which would probably have beer
about FIVE dollars.
From this our readers can Judge as t.
the interest the Republican takes in the
welfare Of the citizens of Plymouth and
their institutions.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-15
Arrival of the Fulton.

New York July Is.
The steamship Fulton arrived here this
evening at 5 o'clock
The Fulton reports passing several ice
bergs on Friday. Spoke on Saturday the
steamer Persia having on board $50 pass
engers.
The great fire reported in London was on
the South Guy. next to Hermitage Basin.
The merchandise DESTROYED was principle
sugar. spirits, and saltpetre. The shipping
were hauled out safely.
Dispatches from china received in Lon.
don. state that the Emperor's spacial minis.
ter had refused to enter Canton, aud had
turned back.
The dates from India are to May %, one
week later.
Calpee was captured May Esd. The enc
my showed no resistance.
The news from India was considered
satisfactory in London.
Considerable anxiety was being felt in r.
laton to.the Alta tic telegraph cable when
the Canada sailed.
The House Of Lords has rejected the bill
to abolish church rates by large MAORI
tvs
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-15
Utah Adyices.

Dispatches to the government from the
Peace Commissioners sent to Utah have
been received, stating that they had arrived
at Camp Scott, and were about to set out
Immediately for Salt Lake City.
From the tenor of these dispatches. it
seems to be considered that it would be
highly imprudent to diminish our force in
Utah to any considerable extent. The he
gira of the Mormons is understood in the
camp to be for two-fold object of removing
the female portion of the community. and
those who are FESTIVE under the despotism
of the Mormon leaders, from the threatened
contact with the army. The hegira pro-
ceeds upon the idea that the orders of the
army authorize only march to Salt Lake
City. and do not extend to authorize pur.
suit of the retiring people beyond the pres
ant theatre of settlements.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-15
Origin Of Slavery i'm Amer.
lea.

In debate in the U. s. Senate, lately,
Mr.. Benjamin. of louisiana, entered into
lengthy argument. and introduced au-
thorlties to show that it is vital error to
suppose that slavery was established in
the Sonth by positive Legislation. Slavery.
he contended, was the creature of the
common law of England, in which coun-
try it existed, and was protected by the
common and statute law as far back as the
days Of Queen Elizabeth. who had slaves.
Our ancestors brought the laws and insli-
tutions of England to this continent as
their birthright, and hence slavery was
the common law OF the thirteen original
colonies. Ee here cited various histori-
cal data. tracing the history of slavery in
both continents down to the American
Revelation, at which time it was tie COM
mon law of the western continent. Thus
slavery, he further con;endeJ, Was forced
as the common law upon the thirteen
original colonies against the urgent re-
monsllances of the northern portion, and
had not the northern States abolished it by
positive legislation, they too would have
been slave States.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-15
Truth isa "a Nutshell.

The Washington Union of the Sd, says:
What we have quarrelled about since
the organization Of the Government. in
point of fact. has been the disposition of
slavery in the various territories. This
question has been fercely discussed in
Congress and throughout the North on one
side. and the South on the other: and yet
the North has no interest in it--no right to
decide it, no right to interfere with it,
The South had no more just claim over it
and authority to control it, than the North.
Congress had no business with it: could
not shape it, dislodge or prohibit it. The
people of the Territory were its govern
ors. They could create or abolish it when
they came up 10 mems estate. Thus this
fright abstraction--this lifeless and mani
mate spectre-has been permitted to over
shadow all the great interests of the
Union. and e,nbroil the interests Of one
section against the other.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-15

How nice this being Printer. a pub
lie servant and well nigh the servant OF
the Devil a good natured fellow. must al
ways smile. bcw to every body, must be
killing polite on all occasions, especially to
the ladies, must always be dear duck of
a man. always witty, always dignifed.
The Printer must never do anything that
would not accord with the strictest sense
of the propriety of the most precise old
maid, and must be always correct in eve
ry thing he does or says: is always expect
ed 20 know all of the latest news, is styled
muggins if he is not always posted, must
of course please everybody, and certainly
is supposed never to be in need of the
'one thing needful;' must work for moth
ing, and board himself, must trust every
body. and is thought great bore if he
should present his bill. must be ladder
for all political aspirants to step into Of
fee. VINO become independent, don't owe
him anything, consider the printer at best
but a sorry dog, who cannot expect any
better treatment than kicks and cuffs, and
finally summing up.he is expected to be "a
man without a model and without a
shadow
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-15
Trial Of Rcapers and Now

The trial of Reapers and Mowers, for
Premiums offered by the Indiana State
Board of Agriculture, came off on Wednes-
day and Thursday last at Laporte, with the
followin, result:
MowERs.--lst premium to Aultman l.
MiIlar's National Mower, manufactured al
Canton, Ohio.
ed premium to II. F. Mans improved
great Western Iron Mower. manufactured
at Westvill. Laporte County Ind.
REAPERs.--lst premium to Mans Reaper
with Wits improvement. manufactured
at Dublin, Wanye County. Ind.
Cd premium to j. j. Man & Sons Rea
per, manufactured at Westvile, Laporte
County lad.
COMBINED MAcnrSEs.--lst premium t
Kirby's Harvester, manufactured at BuAa
loN.Y.
cd premium to Easterly's Reaper and
Mower, manufactured at Whitewater Wis
consin.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-15

re- The Rogues' Gallery, at tn Po-
lice head quarters, IN New York, says the
Times of that city. is becoming decided
Institution. Scores of visiLers call daily
and scan over the likenesses with much
interest The total number of ikenesses
al present in the gallery is 227. Sergeant
Letferts has laiely introduced a new and
commendable feature. AS each subjec;
sits for his likeness. he is informed that
when he produces sufficient evidence of
having entered upon reputable mode of
life, his likeness will be struck from the
gallery. In accordance with this rule.
four rogus's faces that lately adorned The
gallery have been reversed in their frames,
their owners giving evidence Of having
turned over a new leaf. The likeness will
remain hidden as long as the reformation
appears to be genuine.
The following poetical quotation from
Byron is posted conspicuously in the room:
your thief looks in the crowd
Exactly like the rest, or rather better.
Ills only at the bar, or in the dungeon.
That wise men know your felon by his fea-
lures.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-15

In to-day's paper will be found a list of
Premiums and Rules and Regulations OF
the Marshall County Agricultural Society.
The Society is in more Furnishing con-
di.ion than could reasonably be expected,
considering the hard times; and the pre-
miums certainly evince very liberal spir-
it. We do not say this for the purpose Of
easing the minds of those whose duty it is
10 give it a liberal support; but earnestly
urge them to use every exertion in their
power tc promote It's welfare. If the mon
ey thatis paid 10 circuses. and other hum.
bugs. was expended for the Society. our
county would be greatly in advance of its
present position in agricultural Matters
There is no one thing that speaks SO plain
ly of the interest taken in agriculture, as
the manner in which our County fairs are
conducted.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-15
~The "HrSrtyoros DEMOCRAT" ed

NThe .HUSTINGToN DEMOCRAT" ed
led by A. G. Thompson and VIM. Nor
ton, is neat in typographical appearance,
and sound in Democratic sentiment Mr..
Thompson, orr friend and former co-labor-
err, exceeds the expectations of his friends,
in regard TO his abilities as a writer. We
predict for him bright future. Mr.. Nor
ton has had some editorial experience. and
has already won for himself he reput ,tion
Of an able writer. We wish the DEMOCRAT
unbounded success.