davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21
ADDITIONAL BY THE ADELAIDE
The Ultimatum Rejected by Sardinia!
Warlike Preparations in England.
H q S TILITIES BEGUN
ST. JOHNS, MAY 10.

...- .a, he -al-s.7 ST. JOHNS, May 10.
The Paris Constitutional and the Daily
Neaos deny the reported alliance between
France and Russia. The latter says that the
document signed is a mere invention. The
Times processes to give the provisions of the
treaty, and draws the most threatening con-
clusions from them, regarding the alliance as
menace to England, inasmuch as Russia
guarantees the services of her fleet in the
Mediterranean and Baltic, in addition to the
army OF observation stationed on the Austrian
frontier
The King of Sardinia had issued procla-
nation to the army, saying he regarded Aus
tria's ultimatum as an insult, and rejected it
with disdain. :
The French troops are landing at Genoa in
large numbers. They were enthusiastically
received. l"
2, Tuscany had declared in favor of a military
Dictatorship. -:-- 7.-..r- ~, :,
GREAT BRITAN.--Warlike preparations
We're going forward rapidly in England. At
Woolwich there was great activity. The gov
ernment had chartered Cunard's screw steam
er Atna and a number of other vessels to
convey troops and ammunition to the Medi-
terranean. There We're rumors that a proc
lamation would be issued, calling for 10000
men for the Navy. War premiums were be-
ing generally demanded at Lloyds. There
was great panic in London, and Consols
fluctuated excessively.
THE VERY LATEST.
LONDON, Saturday noon-The Austrian
manifesto is considered as tantamount to a.
declaration of war.
PARIS, Saturday.-The Austrians have
crossed the Ticino; and hostilities have COM
menced. This is official.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21
A CURIOUS QUESTION.
A daughter!
Well, what brought her?
By SPENCE W. CONE.

A daughter
Well, what brought her?
Kitty asks, Glow came she here's?
Half with joy, and half with fear.
Kitty is our eldest child,
Eight years old, and rather wild
Wild in manner, but in mind
Wishing all things we'll defined.
Kitty says-"HO came she here,
Father Tell me, It's so queer.
Yesterday we had no sister,
Else Pm sure | should have missed her
When ! went to bed last night,
And, this morning, hailed her sight
With pure and strange delight,
For, indeed, it passes all
To have a sister not so tall
As my doll and with blue eyes;
And-I do declare-it cries!
Last night didn't see her, father;
Or, Pm sure, l had much rather
Stay at home as still as a mouse,
Than played all day at grandmas house.
She is SO pretty, and SO tiny
And what makes her face so shiny?
Will it always be like that?
Will she swell up plump and fat,
Like my little doll2 or tall,
Like my wax ones Tell me all
All about her, papa dear,
For do so long TO hear
Where she came from, and what brought her
Yours and mammals bran new daughter"
A daughter-another daughter!
And the question is, what brought her 2"
ypence, our boy, but three years old,
SAYS the nurse did, and is so bold
In defiance of them both
Since to yield his place is 10th
And pouting, feels his noses point
When declare tits out of joint,
But though the childish explanation
Be food enough for childs veXation.
We older folk must better find,
To feed the hungry of the mind,
To US of larger issues preaching.
This link of life eternal, reaching
From earth to heaven-this new born soul,
Come fresh from where forever roll
Its countless years through yonder heaven,
Hath deeper cause for thinking given.
4 daughter.
And what brought her?
No matter what; she comes to bring
A blessing in her hfe's young spring.
"No matter, darlings; she is here
Our daughter, sister, baby dear.
Open your hearts, aud let her enter;
Open them wide, for God hath sent her."
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21
Return of COmmissiOner Boyylin.

New York, May TO-
The frieate Sabine brought home Commits
sioner Bowlin, and David Ward, Secretary of
Legation.
Immediately after the Sabine anchored, the
Secretary of Commander Shubrick tout for
Washington, bearing important dispatches
from the Commander and Commissioner.
Advices from Capt. Lavallette, of the Wa
bash, dated SpeZzia, say that the four per-
sons, who some time ago committed the out
rage on the American missionary family at
Jaffa, had been sentenced to imprisonment
and hard labor for life.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21
e. Or. Cross, IN letter to the Richmont

eH Or. Gross, IN letter to the Richmond
Adcocate, daguerreotypes southern preach
er, in part, thus:
He encompasses himself with rainbows,
and meteors, and earthquakes, and cataracts
and hurricanes, and water spouts, and show
ers Of gems, and torrents of fire, and bound
less conhagrations, and marshaled philoso-
phies, and trooping seraphim, and the stu
penduous wheels of Providence, and the sill.
yer Ginning of the spheres, and the welter.
ing chaos of demolished worlds.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21
SJust As IAm.0

a few weeks ago, poor little beggar boy
came to one of our ward Missionaries, and
holding up dirty and worn out bit of printed
paper, said, "Please sir, father sent me to get
clean paper like that" Taking it from his
hand, the missionary unfolded it; = found that
precious: lyrical epitome of the Gospel, Of
which the first stanza as follows
"lust as am, without one plea,
Save that thy blood was shed for me,
And that thOn bidd' st me come to thee
o Lamb of God II come'
The missionary looked down with interest
into the face earnestly upturned to him, and
why he wanted clean one. 1--WE found it.
sir" said he, ''in sisters pocket, after she
died, ana she used 70 sing it all the time ewhife
she was sick, and she loved it so much that
father wanted to get clean one, and put il
in frame to hang it up Won't you please
to give US eleah one, Sir ~
The incident was SO impressive that it was
related in a Sabbath, school, subsequently
and copies of the same beautiful hymn were
given to all who would promise to learn it
Groups of children from such schools have
since been seen repeating or singing it. None
can tell what these simple lines have done, o,
are destined to o'do for the salvation Of the lost
--E!U0msaer.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21
The Seamen,s Friend Society.
Nrv Xopu Nov, IN

The anniversary meeting last evening of
the American Seamen's Friend Society, was
well attended. Addresses were made by
Revs. II. Loomis, S. w. Hawks, Secretary
from Massachusetts,, R. Given, Chaplain in
the Navy.
The report Of the Secretary indicates
state Of high prosperity in the affairs of the
Society. The receipts for the year, including
the contributions of auxiliaries, were nearly
$65, 900. 49, go
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21

~ A fellow who made his escape from
Jail, at Dayton, Ohio, several weeks ago, has
turned up in New Madison, Indiana, in which
place he has been giving course of lectures
on his. Travel Is inthe Holy Land"f ''.' -
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21
Another Strike.

PIrTsBURG, May 10.
The shoemakers on the ladies' branch, in
this city and Allegheny city, are on strike
for higher wages.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21
EARTH,S BEAUTY.

Where the wave murmurs not
Where the gust eddies not,
Where the stream rushes not,
Where the cliff shadows not,
Where the woods darken not,
would not be!
Bright tho the heavens were,
Rich tho the flowers there,
sweet tho the fragrant ai.,
And all the Eden fair, -.
Yet as dweller there
Il would not be
:
o wave and breeze and rill and rock and wood,
Was it not God himself that called you good2
Hymns Of Faith and Hops.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21

New YORK, May TO-
Three first-class trotting horses, Kate Mil
ier, Lady Shean and George Washington,
were burned to death on Saturday, in the con-
fagration of the stable at the Union Course
H.. -Four thousand dollars were recently
refused for Geo. Washington.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21
The Oberlin Rescue Case Apatn.

CLEVELAND, May 10.
Langston, one of the Oberlin rescuers, was
to-day found guilty. He will be sentenced
with Bushnell tomorrow.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21
Another Fugitive Excitement.
ZANESYILLE. O. Nav 10

EVANSVILLE, o., May 10.
Reuben johnson, the negro who took the
lead in trying to rescue the fugitive slave Jack
son, was arrested to-day. He attempted to
shoot Deputy Marshal Campbell, but his pis-
tol missed fire.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21
Great Fire at Oshkosh [!

FOND DU LAC, May II.
A Fire in Oshkosh last night, destroyed
seventy-five buildings, nearly all the business
places on Main street were burned. Esti.
mated loss from $500, 900 to 100000.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21

Be Death is knife by which the ties of
earth are riven.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21
The Massachusetts Restrtc.,ou.

The vote yesterday from ia towns, gives
over 5000 majority for the two years amend
ment. The total vote on the question will
probably not exceed 10000.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21

w If twelve inches make one foot, how
many will make q legf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-16
Au0itor's s Notire.

The undersigned appointed by the Or
phau's Court, of Monroe County, Audit
or to examine and if necessary resettle
the account Of Jacob A. Fetherman, Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of Abraham
Fetherm an, deceased, and make distribu-
ton, hereby gives notice that be will at
tend to the duties of his appointment at
his Office, in Stroudsburg, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. of Wednesday, the goth
day of July next, when and where all per-
sons Interested may attend if they think
proper Also, all persons having claims
against the estate of the said deceased are
hereby required to present them at the
time md place aforesaid, or be debarred
from coming in for a share OF such funds
VIM X. HAVILAND, Auditor.
Stroudsborg, June I6, 1859.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-16
New York Markets.
WEDNESDAY. June Is. I.


FLOUR AND MEAL-Wheat Flour:
the sales arc $500 bbls. at Sc 25aS6 55
for inspected super6ne State, Sc 55aS6 20
for choice do, Sc S0aS7 for extra do,
Sc 90sS7 25 for low grades of Western
extra, 81 20as7 80 for shipping brands
of round hoop extra Ohio, 81 20aS7 SO
for trade brands do. 81 rs $40 for St
Louis brands, and 81 75as9 so for extra
Gcncssee Rye Flour; sales of l60 bbls
at S4sS5 30. Corn Meal is unchanged;
sales of 500 bbls. at S4 20 for Jersey,
and s4 so for Braudywiue.
GRAIN-Wheat; the sales are 500
bush. Red Southern at 81 5laSI ~ for
old, and So for choice do. or Amber; 900
bush. old White do, at 81 ID; $50 bush.
Red and Amber Michigan at 81 60asl IS;
$500 bush inferior white do at 81 81 J;
and 500 bush. prime White Kentucky at
81 95. Rye; sales of small lots at 95a
CSC. Oats; the demand is fair, at 5na
Sic. for State and new Western, and SPA
55c. for old Western ana Canadian. Corn;
sales of 81 600 bush at S5aS6c for old
aud new Western mixed; ssss9c. for
Round Yellow; 90c. for good Southern
Yellow. aud sss90c. for White.
PROEISIONS-Pork; the sales are
1000 bbls. at Sl1 l25 for new Mess 81 I
l2aSl7 25 for thin Mess; SIG 25aSl6 so
for sour do; Sl7 for old do. Cat Meats
are in fair demand; sales of 24l hhds and
tcs at 7c for dry Shoulders, and S4as3c.
for Hams. Butter and Cheese are steady.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-16
Monroe Co. Agricultural Society,"

The Committee appointed to open the
books and receive subscriptions to the
Capital stock of this Society, will attend
to the duties Of their appointment, at the
following times aud places, viz:
Saturday, June 25th, at the Court
House, at Stroudsburg.
Monday, June 9th, at the house OF
John Knccht, Feunersyille.
Tuesday. June 2sth, at CD. BrOdhead e.
ChesButhlll.
Wednesday, juno 29th, at Jas. Places,
NJ. Smithfeld.
Two dollars to be paid on each share
of Five Dollars. at the time Of subscribing
NJ. w. COOLBAUGH,
DANIEL BOYS,
G. D. BRODHEAD.
June l6, lSj9.-3t. COMMITTEE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-16
GIVE THEM a TRIAL!
S!LVER'S PLASTIC PAINTS:
CHEAP, DURABLE AND PROTECTIVE,
Weather and Fire-PrOOf.

Weather and Fire-Pro0f.
These paints will stand any climate, with.
out crack or blister and harden by exposure
thus ma king in time an enamel of stone
protecting Wood from decay, and Iron and
other metals from rust and corosion. They
differ, essentially, from the so-called minera
paints of the day which are, principally, O.
chres and Clays, and are entirely worthless
Sllver's Plastic Paints are Purely ME-
TALIC, containing no Alumni or Clay.
They are levigated finely, mix readily with
Linseed Oil, (without the trouble of grind
ing,) and flow under the brush as the besr
White Lead, and excel all others in body ol
covering properties, one pound of which vii
cover as much surface, as two sounds o
White Lead, reducing the cost two-thrds
There are six distinct colors, viz
Olive, Light Broom Light Chocolate
Black, Dark do. Deep do.
All equally valuable as a preservatiyt
Paint and particularly adapted to painting
The outside Of Buildings, Fences, Steam
boats, Cars, Tin and Iron uOrk.
HFREMEMBER Exposure Harden.
and increases the Durability of these Paints.
DIRECTIONS--Mix with pure LinseeC
oil. as thickIy as possible, as the Paint is ht
lasting protecting body, and the oil simply tht
medium or agent in spreading it.
For sale, Wholesale and retail, by
JAMES N. DURLING,
Stroudsburg, Pa.
A general assortment of Paints, Drugs
Window Glass, Perfumery, Liquors, &c, &c
Constantly on Hand, end TO which we inyit,
the attention of the Public.
May 5, lS59-Iy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-16
SOMETHING NEW.

The public are respectfully informed
that the undersigned has opened in the
Borough of Stroudsburg, an
Oyster saloon and Bakery,
on Elizabeth street, at Loder's old Stand,
opposite Samuel Mehck's Jewelry Store;
where they intend keeping on band, Bread,
Cakes, Candies of all kinds, Oysters in
every style. green Fruit of all vsrieties.
choice dried Fruits, Citron, Jellies Of all
davors, brandy Peaches. brandy Cherries;
French Prunes, Tom stoes, Pickles, Pep.
persauce, Lemon Syrup, fresh Gooseber-
ries, Currsnts. Oranges, Lemons, extra
Green and Black Tea, spices, Cheese.
pulverized Sugar, Refined Sugar. West
India White Honey. New Orleans y olas.
ses, Sugar Cured Hams, Crackers, Butter;
and Nuts of all kinds.
They also have fitted up a splendid Sa-
loon in their building where Ica Cream
of all fayors will be served to their pat;
rons.
Also,
Albany Cream Ale, Champagne Wine,
Lager Beer. Lemonade, Mead and Soda
Water. Choice Segars, and Tobacco
Open day and evening, give them g
call.
DRAKE & FELKER.
Stroudsburg, May IL, ls56.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-16
FRUIT TREES.

g5S Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Flow.
-@crs, Shrubs. &c, &c. from the cele-
brated Ii. Z Hook, & Co.'S. Nursery
Rochester, n. Y.
The undersigned is now receiving or
ders for Fall and Spring planting. AL
those who order from US or our agents
will be supplied with first class trees
plauts. &C., to be delivered this fall and
spring, at such places as agreed upon
All orders left at G. II. Miller's Store
Stroudsturg, Pa, will be promptly filled
by US.
w. c. LARZELLIER, & Co.
June 2. 1859. Blairstown, N. J.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-16
FEE BILL
OF THE
Monroe County Pbysic 'em and
Purge 'cm Society,

MoifCe COunty PbySIc 'em ana
Purge 'cm Society,
Adopted at the last meeting OF the Society,
held at the
GILT GALENS HEAD,
On the evening of The Forty-wonst of May
For looking at patient, when but one squint
is necessary, $40 90 to $50 90
For each additional squint 10 90 to % 90
The area of physicians practice is ten
steps, for every step beyond, double the above
rates will be charged, provided the patient
will assign to US bis property, &c. if he has
any. If he has no property or money he need
not send for us. For poor men should not live
and the sooner they are exterminated the
sooner the public will he upon an equality
with us prodigious pigmies.
For being allowed to look
at us 500 w to lOU UO
For looking al us through
spectacles 500 90 to 300 90
n Bit is particularly requested that the
public will all wear spectacies.
For introducing a sub-clavian, adeurlsms, &c,
of the caratod high cock.
alorem SlUUU UU TO ZUUU w
For Lachrymalis of the lly-
droce le in ano and Pisa
rinctum. $500 90 to $1,000 90
For post morticeing Ma
chine $50 90 to 500 90
For attending a patient with
the Dampers, Barkers, or
little dog bite of big dogs
tail of. S25 OO to SoU w
For attending an ordinary
case of partition. $50 UO 10 @oo w
For attending complicated
case with the use of cork
screw $50 90 to SlO0 90
By order of the Board
JONATHAN PILLBOXEM, Sec'y,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-16
From the Wheeling Times and Gazette.

[Fron the Wheeling Times and Gazette.
Though it may seem strange to many
who have not seen it, yet there is nc
doubt Of the fact, that Prof Woods Hair
Restorative will change grey hair to it,
original color, and cause it to grow OF
heads entirely bald, and by a few appli.
cations keep it from falling off. There
was time when persons who bad lost
their hair we're compelled to wear wigs or
go bald, but since the advent Of Prof.
Woods Tonic, there is no longer any
necessity of wigs or grey hairs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-16
HAIR DYE-HAIR DYE-HAIR DYE
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dye!

The Original and Best 1a The World!
All others are limitations, and should be avoid
ed il you wiSh 10 escape rdieue.
Gray, Red or Rusty Hair Dyed instantly 10 beauti-
jul aad Natural Brown Black, without the least in
fury 10 Hair or skin.
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded to
WIN A. Batcheler since 1889, and $4,000 applica
tions have been made the Hair Of ls patrons Of his
famous Dye.
wm A BATUELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color
not TO be distinguished from nature, and is warranted
not TO ure in the least however long 1t may be con-
tmued, ard the i'll effects of Red Dyes remedIed, the
Fair in, igoraged for Life by this splendid Dye.
Made, sold applied dn private rooms) at The
Wig Factory, 233 Broadway, New York.
Sold in ali cities and towns Of the United States, by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
urTne genuine has the name and address upon a
Steel plate engraving on four sides Of each boy, Of
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR,
233 Broadway, New-YoTk
Sold by HOLLiNSIEAD d DIETRICH, strousburg.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-16
Grand Gift Enterprise.
Dwelling Houses, Lets, Wagons, &c.

The undersigned have determined 10 Dis
pose, by means Of gift enterprise, the fol-
lowing described property, to wit:
A Dwelling House and Lot, situate on
Monroe street, in the Borough of Strouds-
burg. The lot is so feet front by 1876 in
depth, adjoining Daniel Drehef and others
The dwelling is two stories high, "a by 81,
with kitchen Ia by l5 feet, attached TO the
main building. Valued at $1,000.
NO.2:
A Dwelling House and Lot, situate on Po-
como street, in the Borough of Stroudshurg.
The lot is so feet front by 1876 in Depth
The dwelling is two stories high, l6 by ~
and kitchen IA by l6 feet attached. Val-
ued at $500.
About acre of land, adjoining No. 2, val
ued SSl75 90.
One l horse Carriage, valued at Sl6G.
NO.
One Buggy, valued at $l10.
NO.6
One Sleigh, (two seats( valued at $50!
MOI.
One Sleigh, vailed at $50.
In addition TO the above, they will also dis
tribute to the holders of tickets the sum of
S9l5 90 i'm Money.
Every ticket, except those that draw higher
gifts, will, in the first place be entitled to-
draw 10 cents in money, there being no
blanks. 1t is intended TO have the drawing
as soon as possible, with the expectation that
the tickets will be sold in short time, and
possession together " ith an indisputable til
tle) will be given to the No. l dwelling on
the LIST OF November, 1859; and to No. i'm
mediately after the drawing to No. 3 on the
lst of November. The tickets will be drawn
by respectable citizens of adjoining coul-
ties, who will act under oath, and the pur-
chasers of tickets may rest assured that the
drawing will be made in strictly honorable,
upright manner.
The whole number of tickets issued amount
to 3,775. The first drawn number will en-
title the holder to the first gift, being No. 1.
The second drawn number will entitle the
holder to the second best gift, being MOI 2
The remaining 81 gifts, will be divided
among the holders of the tickets, as they are
drawn in rotation from the wheel, as follows:
lone Gift of s %
2-Fiye $50 each, 100
3.-Ten 10 100,
4.-Ten s." 5 50,
5-Twenty Gifts of 50 each, 90;
6-TwenIy-five Gifts of So each, So,
7-One Hundred Gifts of 81 each. 100,
S-One 1" " "s0 cts. each, So
9-One 4" 4" "25 25s
Every ticket that does not draw one Of
these gifts, will be entitled to 10 cents.
PRICE OF TICKETS, 81, 90.
A. SHOEMAKER & co.
Stroudsburg, Pa, March II, 1859.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-16

"What makes you look SO glum, Toni
"Oh have had to endure a sad trial to
my feelings." "Wbat on. earth was it1"
Why, [ bad to tie on pretty girls bon.
net while her ma was looking on"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-16
Wna. IA. Eaayiiand,
ATTORNEY At LAW.

STROUDSBURG, MONROE CO., PA.
Office at James Ii. Walton's, Esq.-
Collections made, and business attended
to with promptness and dispatch.
Stroudsburg, June 20, 1856
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-16
MASON TOOK,
HOUSE PAIN IlP[E5R,
GIaZier, and Paper Hanger

VIII attend TO, and promptly execute, al
orders with which he may be favored From
his long experience in the various branches
of his business, he feels confident of render.
ing entire satisfaction in his work. He
may be found at his shop, on Sarah street
nearly opposite the residence of Hon. nj. FL
Dreher, Stroudsburg. Pa.
Patronage respectfully solicited.
February IL, l650.--ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-16

tired of the cares of Office, and was anx.
ious to retire to the quiet enjo oyments Of
his home, at Wheatlsnd, where he might
spend the rest OF his days 10 peace, and
in the possession Of we'll stocked ward.
robe from the palatial store Of r. G. Pyle,
opposite the old Easton Bank.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-16
NOTICE

Is hereby given, that have loaned uu-
to Jacob Kerner, Of Paradise township,
Monroe county, Pa, at my pleasure, two
yoke of oxen. two cows, one wagon
The public are cautioned against med
ding with said property.
JAMES KINTZ.
Feb. Ia, 1859.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-16
Church Dedication.

The new Morayian Church. at Coves'
vile, Monroe county, Pa, will be dedica'
ted to the worship of Almighty God, on
Sunday, the 10th day of July next at IL
o'clock in the forenoon.
Several Clergymen will be present on
the occasion TO participate.
The public generally are cordially In
vited to attend.
JOHN NJ. DEIBLER.
June g. 1859.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-16
MERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT

Of Monroe County, for 1853.
The following is list of the venders OF
Merchandise, Restaurants, &c., in the said
County, classed in accordance with the sew
eral acts of Assembly relating 10 the. same.
Class Amount
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-16
NOTICE

Is hereby given, that I have leased IN.
to Joseph Booram, of Paradise township
Monroe county, Pa, at my pleasure, one
yoke of oxen. The public are cautioned
against meddling with said property.
JAMES KINTZ.
February 24, 1883.