davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-01-06

SyW v'''u'
nA5oonoss.
sls'rImsNy Il Z NJ
M ssets meo's 1leesllsnt
When sh~ ibel i isIfly ssssLsd,
psrl asss Ne qssaslea.
rssssy olsls Vii ~ ssA klssh
sisstes Ill lksy san, df-e
TIII, fism eal lks|s DouIIns IIps,
pap' ress We snsver.
twpid fans We hely flame
nsskest hind sf sfseu
When II ssIns : certain height,
Pspl xsssshe psrsen.
Qal,s thsqashoul We hcseynssn.
Made ~ fpsJ rpl0rs.~
inls sasdvy dry good llils,
eap' ss'hs dsIIsss
whss = year hss shewn I.s ,aIl,
nsus@ " eotnss, (may Nj
Ont sIcn shs hsppy wefId,
Pspf soss bsty.
Neither gives u ssinip Yea,
Father ni,es II brandy.
And sdown As gastric tubs,
Pspl Koes ihs candy.
Madam lots her husband scoId,
Hhs must be- the whippcr.
And shove the younesoef's heels,
I'cp' goes The slipper.
Bachelor, who lives next door,
sssnsls Il for = season
Dut, bcfnrc thu wear II out,
popi goes his reason.
Maiden lady, Up the ssalrr,
Stamps zach mcmcst faster,
Till, from the ceiling underneath,
Pop! Eeas shs plaster.
Dirty, ragged, li,iIs hoy,
Meath thu window llngcrs,
Thumb applied unto his ncse,
Pop 60 the asgers.
All around the nsishberhosd,
Such antics are vsscsci.
And, while mamma l. seoldins him,
"pop' goes distracted.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-01-06

weha,e heard VI sous dssk Ussss.
but rarely encountered snyihlng ycus
itfly deficient h sunshirs Aod ~
wash ~ the following. nNob ~
. yAs1of crspsi ~ *|n.a
lleen vas uPss h1oDu1U1r
and upon hlS ~ -
once was 70
never 10 be torn ~ y, -
exccu.iouss l,sfcvs ~ bgt1o
groom. and sbsysps1esul1 II
bc blsased-bsSt deua tk9k
srlniaak bslbn hlAh - - y I
In vain mluhl ~ 90 49,
around he ss1Dmbly = epoob y ~.
shIne upou : dngls = ~, oll
was dssssy t!aet- t--sso - =
wsll - alooo1onls ~ j UvouDCnA
vssc allie s1Dpudoo I - ~ ~ :
=! '';s;l;;: |:'!;; ||:!!! s !:e;i
~. - - { ~ .
ea1AolhCt eV1n y ~ \ = ~
~ !ss! y 1useQ
% . sselei - - -.
G. S;IS ~ Ssss - I d
k1ltjb 1t, ~ - 6Svusyln6
s.ee q m1ss9 pseo eeno =.
n eseeRe - sso' pse1oneo
~ psoochs-le ~. ~ vsss sll
Domuusofs FtH FttFa
neeass. shsy vsss TinAussss ~
uesI "
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-01-06

~11ey \ plsalR ~ pso.' ~ she
koso1 eesnHl - siine. ~ svss
~ - : - vAltA msse ~
0ys1ow - Nques1 earftl 60.
pnDono ~ euuw 49, - - b
~ g. ~ - - lllsnuVs.
ir< kizx. sekRi. Which CA esplnGsi'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-01-06


up aud down m,s.ll.'
aa.sss.
sswppiwcss.
Happy Is the man who has
health, com~tcnce, aud content
uenI.
Happy is the man who fccc,h
no, the sllcriIl'---who tnrncth not
aside from the constable. aud who
hns complied with the injunction
cf the spostle--owc no man any
thing.
Happy Il tho man who hath nol
the tooth schc---wl'o sbakcih moi
with tho ar,,e---who oAn brush biz
own boots and shave himaslf with
cold water. l4kk
Happy y the men .whs1 ~ NO
horse TO lcnt, sndisnevss oDusbled
With the nightmare. iF .fsf.s.a
All ,hess sw harry, ~ hsppiev
iar isks who has arrived % ! good
old age and wheu he llclh dswn Il
night, can cxclaim Il am at reacc
wuh my God; and ] thanh him
that J nevsr had to print nsws-
pslcr: aiI - -
WoNANsLsroM-Awon,an pas
no nnsusul gTsrc more evn13lng
lhsn { swost lnegh. Il lsops 1F0m
hev hssFt Il 1|nf, ga Aknftll! !
Isr~S - ~, \ S7Ss
a.
SEE
4.
~
u
y e0G1o1
/ - - y. :
- Ez|
r>ss - p u + 1,.e. 4 -.
S(1elSlld j ! - !
- vusl1 - eve
he10 ss9ehs - ~
- ~ isss,s,,srs ~ irss''''
-. -ss. ~ 's~-~ eS-1-.s- ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-01-06

zz:!ys !! G. =; :; /: !';;:::;!:!: ;S;:';:::
49,, , ~ pelpIt "a eat 4 h.
~ - ~ euuhs ovo oaeslues
- - eokw -. . espsAGDussk
- -; - & Is,s - : 2. !: /:
vss thsslply !" HDwy ~ - -
~ Aalsss, spss1 ~ 1i|es o..
~ 1Dueoug Uo1nu1 9, o1sSeSP -
ssssai~ss esgiaA - - a16u1lA
hs vas ) sssnsSss - ~ - =
tsvs ~ bsulop1s, 81 saSsl e nv.
eAiim 1st tae 80 - pssdssst
- moss - ~ ssovnep1 III NJ
uoknsvu ln1ueunne ~ onoUuo1 -
vtDJ. 81 k-n "A - : sfgl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-01-06

A tIesRvmaa. No - sv.ssIiss 8
ysuse vidsv ~ Ne dan q NJ kas-
beed. ~ N . vesy ssvivss 49,. n.
unfAinGtkak y use 49, Il NJ ~.
Ssch jeveI = > Chsi>1isn-5ss g.
MI md hIs ecpal. yoa veII knsv :
u vei<A shs ~,hAlsr laissoe yVylied.
- - spws~s trseps hr1sst s11l
~ I M T.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-01-06
IN s,luAIl yaa'ls Sa''
,ssssHss ~ "A ~, sssss
svnar wsD DNnsbAv,

aa4aa
rrnN
az oss sssr, II psli 10 sissass " %
ksai flihlh sltsnsntbs "
il,rs as msnlhs Nv
surs ~ Abvsssissss
oss sa,s,s, afs insertion ~ %
rs.k sshselasu, Iasefsisn ~
N, ,bsas mpnshs W
1s a. nonlhs "
-, ses teaf =. .sss 10
~ 4 Liberal Dsdae..sn naas fcr
Isf~ siseflIsemsn'-'
e3r A, fas mol rsecgsiDw NJ sicM n
A. Lsglsisfnv ~ iuissfsss trtfhs ~ No
M pfIss of NY isbs,. rIsk " disilweiir
sst,tassd Mai III tsgai Advertising
sysl pry ms N M rate af n per syMan
sIO liss n Is., Jsr NJ Assi tsRf'!en,
ssi M ssais pr sipsss fve sserv snbse'
ssssi isssdiss I parties sse Sel VII
hss n pav iksse prizes, lhsv eswsi pnb'
~ sIssshsrs Than IN NE psveld Mar
n. =. wAsp, Pscprision
ION WORK.
n, All psscsirfIoss. from lArgs Hand
Dill. " Fancy Cards, done with Nsssnsss
snd Dispatch, and on reasonable terms.
- All Communications must bs ad.
dressed 10 N. y. waAo, Esq., passla,
Mississippi.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-01-06
iOHX CAlhMIX DlylS, No.,

Physician, 0bsssssisiaa . susgssa.
HAVING located psvnssessly In she
III towu VI Pamela, tesslsss his services
professionally 10 shs sisia~ss shsseof and
the sossssy eircsmisesss; anticipates
opening soon an Oess d The Depot, In
seaisnesion with the cae n Pamela,
sAers hs NAY be st I'll sines iessa.
vAsn not shssas psofessisaally. pw.
esslas ssssssiss paid 10 ~ dfssases of
isnsl-s.
~ Rssiasass, shs issuss sse sf M.
ksith. pevls~e1
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-01-06
ann H.! nll!ll r! 8! !W!llR !

NE1ky AN1 1X1A1M
neeoeo Cooo1v, 01uou1UU6
W9 Cslless h losuap1 ~ - 3
~ Mo ftsa DlegS o1losA =
- nnpAb - Clnsl11pH nnIaso2
SNey.oss ni1n ~ 1onDa1s nbe
my - is1s,ueue - SuADo4 ~
- q smpenalSm y ~ a4
hpfb ssGlivs1 = - - - I
y0O nanAou1 on1OSoo1 - q
- = soesu1esoo = - - 49,
oeienoies - ClSu1n1 Duuuo e
Sas.A esslpl iss1lSj - =
- ol32, ga, o1o9 Assuuns.
- sap'~ 1ss1useI0 s1soas1ss1
M.U.cAnsrcsASl pu..saus
Stg ayssesest Flslhy.
oe1mstsi e0an1n1ID g - ~
- = osyes1bR, oVglne osuDiso,
81 ss'>'saiT -
eo0 37P7ia570G
~ ~ - 49, sSsssuh
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-01-06

To sus l1saesAsv .-I,v,p ~ no
- ~. viiA ysss hssb stusA
iksss fss isse - osahsaA ~
yvsr sleH into the nsvspspssss asa .
funA u ouslaeue vi eslns msaey 10
~ ~. ~ ~ - yuussysA 1jh's
nsBlprt ~ eev.peeus = y ~ esuas
lBs1tsiIsa = ~ cssstsy. Dss9 sp
yess advtsslssusses q oscs.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-01-06

w: n. ll!a!s.sll,
watch aod CDoek UooDoe,
sesp svss ~ Pssose0 ~ \ Paoeoos
WArcl1Es, Clecss, -
w jswslvy, ssd Md. r
ed lassruneass cf svssy
sssssissiea repaired, = ~ oooloA -
v1s1aoed Twelve moNsln.
Pnas,A o.. ., isS;.
WI. u. TAYIo
eA1f0U1uD . DoUuB ~
Iswvrassd y haze ssunoGDo lleun1
! ~ also - Nm ssssso psenos -,
~ 80, IN hesses, d. q ~ sksesest
sseiee. An vcex ssss1noesl A1oss1l
~ q punoIa. Nise.
Mmn non0ll W|l1N
k-vU<~$Su&~& WN20 =
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-01
Degrees of Democracy.

The Sunday Dispatch has the follow
ing very excellent hit at the position now
occupied BY William a. Potter, the Dem
ocratic candidate for Judge OF the Su
Under Mr. Jeferson's sdministr alton
the tests for appointments were: "Is be
hoDesti is he capablel is be faithful TO the
Constitution" The practice under thi,
theory was to remove almost every Fed
eralist from Office, and especially the old
revolutionary men who had been selected
by General Washington from personal
knowledge of their services and their
qualifications! .-:r.. ...-
The present phase Of Democracy is ad-
hesion to the Lecomptoa Sloind2e, at w ash
ington, and to present for Judge one with
legs strong enough to stand any platfor u
which the party makes for him. The
great question nowadays, in reference to
candidates for Office is, us be dis honest
and in favor Of fraud!" or, in other words,
Does he 60 for Lecomptoul" Ifaye,
be is fit for any Office in the gift of the
government, sE .-aa 5t agv Fl; -e.- r-t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-01
FOR THE JEFFERsoNIAN.

MR EDITOR Perhaps it will not be
uniuteresting to your readers to know
how We occasionally do it here at tho
outlet of Monroe county. You know il
has become a fixed custom to close q
school term, whether it be school CON.
mon or uncommon, with an exhibition
An occasion of this kind came off las
night at the Church in this village, it be-
ing the closing up of the winter term o.
the Delaware Water Gap Classical School
The building was crowded to excess-it
was delightful moonlight evening-and
though the toys were preparing them
selves but a few days, they acted their
part with credit to the school and them.
selves.
shall not attempt to give full out
line of the pieces spoken nor particular.
ize all the speakers, they all did well;
bot Massey, Davis, Snyder and Brodhead
threw themselves into the spirit of the
pats they acted, in right good style
Little Webb is too full of fun to face Eve
burdrea spectators, his cup will run over
Master Tom makes 6rst rate red cheek
ed lsssie, aud Master Marshall looks rev.
ereDtial under mothers cap. Master
Wurtz excited our curiosity to see the
SUP rise.
don't like to find fault but would
rather have seen more originality 10 the
pieces. "Robin Rougbhead" never eau
wear out, and the speech of Sparticus
must wear long, but many others loose
their vitality BY being worn thread-bare.
Ii should be rule that every school
should get up its own pieces. To do this
let them devote half day in every week
to such compositions, for the whole term.
By writing them they would be SO famil-
Tsr that it would not take long for the
authors to commit them to memory, and
to deliver their owD compositions would
certainly be most natural.
The music was not bad Mr.. LeSears
can make the Melodian speak delightful
ly. | am sometimes restless with rheu.
matism, but | did not feel any aches
while he played. How the mind lifts it.
self above the body when it is feastinp on
its own delights!
Miss Snyder sung her part alone and
welh To sing alone must certainly re.
quire more careful effort than with large
choir.
On the whole the Exhibition passed
of very pleasantly, and all present seem.
cd to enjoy the occasion.
Yours, SPECTATOR.
Del. Water Gap, March 81, 1858.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-01
Preparinp for War.


The Washington correspondent of Iht
Erenang Post, say.: aas assaT
We learn from Mr.. Green, one of the
Kansas Board of Commissioners, who
came as bearer Of the testimony taken
before bis board, that tho work Of organ.
izing the militia Of the Territory is going
oD rapidly. Men are employed at SIS per
DAY to organize the various counties.--
Large volunteer companies are organized
and are uig ghtly drilling in the cities OF
Lawrence, Leavenwortb, Topeka, Ossa.
wattomic, Prairie City and other large
towns. Ii is estimated that, at the
present time, there are regularly or.
ganised in Kansas Territory s, 600 uen.
This entire force Willrepel all attempts to
enforce the Lecompton Constitution,
should the Federal Government attem pt
to enforce that instrument upon the peo.
pie of that territory Major General
James IL. Lane is the Com andcr.in.
Chief of this force. About z. 900 of these
men own horses, and can organize as
cavalry force at short notice; 900 are
already drilled as such already" csc
Gov. Denver has issued a manifesto.
pronouncing these movements of Lane il.
legal, but the people don't appear to be
at all frightened on that account.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-01
THURSDAY, APRIL l, 1858.

s6- According to promise, we give IN
to-dsy's Jeffersonian, complete Ii t OF
the Borough and Township Officers elect
ed on the 18th Of March. In the Bor-
ough the election passed off rather quiet,
ly. In consequence of the tickets being
made up of persons of different parties
there was no particular party strife, cx
cept slight one on the Judge Of Elec'
ton question, when John N. Stokes, The
anti ti-AdminiStration candidate, received
a majority Of 80 votes. 9.a -. s73a.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-01

IL Heprictta Suitb domestic affairs
are slightly out of gear She prires the;
following card:
3a STRAYED.-An individual whom l iii
an unguarded moment Of loneliness, was
thoughtless enough to adopt as my bus-
band. lie is a good-lookiDg. feeble in
divldual, knowing enough, ,hoxeyer, to 60
IN when it rains. unless some good-look-
ing girl offers him her umbrella. An
swcrs to. the name of jim. Was last see o.
with Julia Harris, walking with his arm,
around her waist up the plank road,
looking morehke fool, if possible, than,
ever, Anybody who will catch the poor
fellow, and bring bin carefully back, so
that | can chastise him for running away,
will be asked to stop to tea BY HENRIET-
ia SMITH. sa.t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-01
sg-There are some tweu..sevcn prayer

s9 There are some twent-seven PRAYER
meetings now held daily in New York
and Brooklyn. In Newark proportion
ate number are daily held The same
may be said Of Philadelphia, and most,
Of the cities in the Middle, Eastern and
Western states. The revival of religion
now in progress, is the most remarkable
in the history Of America. alike for its.
extent, the multitude of converts made.
and the nb'euce Of everything that par
takes Of the character of fanatical excite
ment. .se..-.
Among the notices of remarkable con-
versions in various parts Of the country ,.
the following is very striking:-
A noted gambler at U1bridge. Mass,
while sitting at the table With the cards
lnfbis hand, was smitten almost like Saul
of Tarsus. He could neither hold his
cards, nor play the game. His compau-
ions urged him to take another glass Of
liquor to quiet his nerves. He refused !;
and, leaving them at their game. he star
ted at ouce tor home, and found no pc ace
until be felt an inward evidence of for
giveness. --a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-01
nsy- The Philadelpbia Annual Cont

n@. The Philadelphia Annual Confer
ence, which was commenced at the NJ. Il
Church, in Easton, on Wednesday Of last
week, closed its labours on Monday eve
ming last at IL o'clock Below we give
the appointments for this District:
st, George's-John D. Curtis.
Trinity-Franklin Moore.
Green Street-A Cookmau.
Fifth Street,. Mason.
St. John's--C. Karsner
K"nsington-R. Ii. Psttison.
Hancock Street John Thompson.
Ssnctuary-J B. Maddux.
Front Street-M. Ii. Si-ty.
Twelfth Street-P. j. Cox.
Hedding-J. HI. Turner.
Calvary-To be supplied,
Taberuacle-George Quigley.
Cohocksink-T. a. Fcrnley.
Euory-J. Z. Meredith.
merfeld-J. L. Boone.
Port Richnond--S. Townsend.
Rising Sun-Samuel Irwin.
Mckendre--To be supplied.
Zoar-To be supplied.
Milestown-J. b. Ayars.
Lohman's Chapel, &c.-J. Carlyle.
Doylcstown-R. w. lIumphriss.
Fraukford--W. l.. Gray.
Bridesburg-Samuel DObson.
Custletou & Souerton-J. A. Watson
Holnesburg-W. W. MeMichael.
Bristol--E. J. Way.
Attleborough-W. b. Wood.
Newton-C. j. Crouch.
Allentown-F. q. Egan.
Easton- j. c. Thomas.
South Eastou-S. Il. Gilliughan.
New Hope--Wm. Mullin.
Richmond--S. G. Hare.
Stroadsburg-G. W. Mclaughlin.
Cherry Valley-R. Owen.
Paradise-Thomas Childs.
Bethlehem-M. \. Day.
j. p. Durbiu, Corresponding Secretary
Missionary Society.
S. Higgins, Sabbath School Agent.
A. MausbiP, Conference Tract Agent.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-01

Z Withintbe past twenty years, and on
ly1tweuty-6ye years since the extinction
Of the Ipdian title, Iowa has grown up
from nothing to population OF Goo 900
free whites. and this is 100000 more
population than PenDsy ylvania reached in
1873 years, and her increase was then
reckoncd enormous sv..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-01
The Best Hit of the Season

COL Henry s. Lane, of Indiana, made
a speech to the Republicans up at St. Jo.-
sephs the other day, in which be said
that the Buchanan men had abandoned
the Cincinnati f't1tforns. to stand upon
the Cincinnati DiyectorYp
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-01
A True Western Apology.

We have been favored with copy of
the Cedar Valley Nescs, paper publish
ed.in Bradford, Iowa, and among gathsssd.
itorials we 6nG ihe following:
A SORT OF APOLosY.-Last week We
had no paper and issued no NEWS
This week we've had blasted toothache
that has raised thunder with our Jaw,
and q severe attack of the "shorts'i has
kept us busy writing don't care a-conti-
mental answers to the grabbed dunning
letters tbat the greenhorus who we're fool
ish enough to trust us, have favored rs
with, for tue past month. Besides we've
had in our family; and vs'tS
had bloody row with gentleman who
blowed u. sky high because We wouldut
be paid in rancid butter at thirty cents
per pound. Oh crackyl what pickle
we've been in for the past ten days! we'
have been out Of -four and out Of meat;
out Of money and out of credit; out at the
elbows and out of patience. The world
wogs on, needless of our misery. The
devil is after us with sharp stick, and
so arc our creditors, but we don't care
pewter copperl let 'em brindle! The
world wasn't made in minute, and We
shan't fret our gizzard just for tr,Aes, and
not by considerable Of long shot. We
haven't much news this week, because
NJ. o. Walker has hauled off the mails
and left Us nothing but females for matter
and they amt regular. The Po'tma.ter
is buGy, and SO are We. and so is every
body else for aught We know or care, but
We wout I apologize, We haven't time, for
we've got to mend our breeches while the
devil puts this in type.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-01

IL IFAdopted-by the Massachusetts,
Legislature, an amendment to the Con-
stitution, providing that foreigner shall
aside in the State two years after natu-
raiixation before he can be made q voter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-01

~ Potatoes in large quantities, have
lately been 'brough. to Boston over the
Concord aud Montreal Railroad. On the
line Of the Passumsio Railroad, VT, they
are selling at So to 40 cts. per bushel.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-01

A farmer in Summit county. having .
thousand bushels Of wheat would not SELL
it last fall, at 81 40; he insisted on 81 80.
He has the wheat now, and If he can sell
it at al, cannot get over about so cents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-01
Another Lottery swindle.

Another lottery swindle has been
brought to light by the New authorities.
equal in magnitude to the celebrated Todd
& Co. "seIl. 1t appears that Mr.
Charles Miller is agent for an alleged
Germa lottery and policy concern. known
as the Grand Duke. or Baden State Lot
terry, Of Frankfort, Germany. Hundreds
Of persons have been induced 70 take.
chances, without any fortunate result;
and upon investigation Of its affairs, upon
complaint Of parties who were duped, it.
was shownto be a ra-eally bog us concern.
Miller, the agent, offered the officer $500
at the time of his arrest, if he would al
low him to escape The times are deci-
dedly unpropitious for lottery and gift
enterprises; and people are ceasing to be,
so easily guled as they have been. A
few more developments in the lottery
swindles will completely destroy the ma
MIA for this species of gambling.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-01
Stroud.

Constable, Luke Staples; Supervisors
Samuel Evans, George Snyder, Levi
Strouse; Overseers of the Poor, John
Felkcr, Wm. .Mosteller; Assessor, Silss L
Drakc; Assistant Assessors, Aaron Croas-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-01
sgTtis stated that ,bere ara .bo,

sSIt is stated that there are abou,
one million bushels of wheat in store. and
about sixty thousand barrels of -four at
Chicago: Wheat is selling at So and IS
cents. 1t is the general opinion that two
million bushels of grain will be read '
there Tor transportation upon the opening
Of navigation. - gae
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-01

freedom, and a glorious victory awaits
your efforts.
Most respectfully, your fellow citizen.
r.. j. WALKER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-01
TuHkhanuOcE.

Constable, Peter Bonser; Supervisors,
samuel Miltenbergcr, Jacob Altenose;
School Director, Charles Bonser, Philip
GreeDamoycr, G John Smith, George Alte-
mus; Auditor, John Adams; Assessor,
Frederick Kembold; Assistant Assessors,
Charles Bauer, sJohn Smith; Judge Of
Election, San uel Mildcnberger; Inspec-
tors, Perry B. Sox.. Philip Grecnamoyer;
Overseers o. tho Poor, joseph Christ,
men. James Kesperi Justice of the Peace
Samuel Mildouberger. a a
10 asigs-. fsayaLllred hsora.a Hla
Constable, Anthony II. Berger; Assessor
Chas Christm an; Assistant A SCISSORS, An
tbony Berger Sr, Jno Smith; Judge Of Elec
ton, Joseph Hawk, Supervisors. George
e. Dordendorf, Jonas Smith; Inspectors
Godfrey Greensweig, Reuben Smith, WIN
Jones; School Directors, Jacob Frantz
Jonas Searfass; Oyerseers of the Poor
Anthony Frantz, Jonas Smith; Towr
Clerk, Reuben Berger. asa
-a'5s.a Polk. hso2 a 80
Constable, Lynford Manshfeld; Asses
sor, Joseph Gruber; Judge of Election
Lawrance Fisher; Supervisors Jacob AL
te u ose, Peter Kunkie; Inspectors, Geo
w Kresge AZ votes, ohm W. Gruber 80
Valentine Zacharias 80 votes; Overseer'
of the Poor. John Kunkle, Charles An
drew; Auditor, Peter Gilbert los votes
Joel Berlin lGs votes; School Directors
Reuben Gregory SO votes, George Dor
sinner 81 votes, Peter Hawk, 81 votes
Town Clerk, Stephen Hawk.
I51g ~. 7 Hamilton. s1osa al
Constable, Joseph III Houser; Super
visors, Levi SHUTTER, John Drchcr; Schoo
Directors, Wm. Haipey. Charles j, Mil
leri Auditor, Peter Snyder; Overscers o
the Poor, Samuel Rees, Jacob HTps
Assessor, Simon Storm; Assistant Asses
sors. Adam Custard, Andrew Storm
Town Clerk, Peter Williams; Judge o
Election. George Bittenbender; Iuspec
tors, John Rinker, Livi NJ. SHUTTER.
si ssou -55-a Jackson. -a .e r-
Judge of Election, John Miller; In
spectors, Jacob Miller, Charles F. Hou
ser; Assessor, Michael Miller; A,sistan
Assessors, Peter Frailey, John PossiDger
School Directors, Joseph Frantz, S. Doll
Reuben Krcsgc; Constable. George Wer
keiscr; Supervisors Wm. Bellies, Michae
Zacharias; Town Clerk, Joseph A. Sine
or; Ovrrseers of the Poor, Peter Frailey
Philip Frailry; Auditor, Andrew De
trich.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-01

s~High-caudles and coal. YOUNG
persons shouldn't do much sparkling
now esat7 r
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-01

Justices of the Peace, Jacob Learn
Jas. S. Bisbing; Constable, Frederick Fa.
blej Supervisors, Peter II. Metzgsr, Pc.
ter Transue; School Directors, John AL.
legar, Reuben Swink; Assessor, Simon
Lsbar; Assistant Assessors, Peter Learn,
Jacob Stoufer; Town Clerk, James B.
Morgan; Inspectors. Peter Derrick, Tho.
mas Sebring; Judge of Election, Jacob
Edinger. Auditor, Nathan Frantz; Over.
seers of the Poor, Philip Learn, Wilson
Labar.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-01
CooDaugh.

Sup rvi.ors, Hiram Warner, Josiah
Bowling, Jeremiah Callag han; Constable
John p. Gearhart, Justice of the Peace
Joseph Hsllet; Assessor, Henry White.
sell; Assistant Assessors, John Pope,
Theodore Brodhesd; Judge OF Election,
VIM. MADAM; Inspectors, Joseph Wilton,
Patrick 6 alvin; Auditor, Patrick Calvin;
School Directors, John Warner, Wm. 3.
Thompson.