davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-20
Remarkable Gas, of Hereditary cousamp,ics

This crrttr, ths' mY Wi.s was afflicted ahta risis
months with rve-y symptom oi cRusumptian. She -.
great de a pf b,.i. ana lsl tf siin = tnrrssaneags
We had ua tNprcltfru az her ~ kclv. "A. her fst.s
aul three sisters isd died with consumption. an
her disease evidently similar o. thrir. After
lsi h-ru G. ui.ri 60 DEER ttHi ahHGt four weeks Gu
stsntiy failing she ce'uIu-urrt using - JOINS Gag
ami Sau-uu pfsu syrup Tie very sn.n rar-t tr
cough. and hf pet-rt health which she Ia.
.uiaNtl VIA lttt- i4fr ru.fiss nearly TX year
II also soun relieved r-IY seated. dang crea.
ggh auA siIfffrg aI liH.-i. iktnk PIL>f
Far SrNA.A %
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-20

no Y0U WANT Window SHADES -
- turess You will End fine stoc1
CITY BOOK SIOkA
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-20

As- It.f tLAHA'' sIaCP, 'Ae grea; soI Purifier
Tor ,hul- and t.ser
fs-TR CiAi;Ks SYRUP, tie great Blood Pariier.
~ bysYeq-..
e. Try CLAaKs SYRUP, for any Dr,.ra.s Female
~ any n.oo4 :4-ea~e.
"a CLARK SYRUP, ia al ease. RI sexual Ineapae
Try
tLAhh'S sikl p, change tbs Woe ooa8i: .a IF
IL o.'-- AM hi- the potion wt-h FEEDS tie tire ~
q tss--
,4-Ai.1. :. - - al vegetable and mineral
AM that a. what tie Aanaa blood ne-d.
es- CLARh'S SYRUP f,r So-- T.roa, march,
70 CLAIk'S SYRUP for veal ,,..r..a Yen ,t.. r
-e-g, puDy Children, s sure.
"a CLARK 5 SIRCr j. al G.-,t. All H. v.f.r,f.
80 " "a De- gwen for any gram bound IN +,
70 tLAnn Hil.Cr egr~- sny w--sn--- p yeruli-..
y S-Fo.9i,ls Ch.iirsn. fa-ylAly.
70 '--ttn'> ~IEC D. --s4i-rF.l lr.r.r.-,. ID.
Working "9loers al. over the w5rt snH flr Isv.f-
""ac- - >,r1p1ls CouPi,n--. sot F-fua.- y..-..--
'eneTsl I@oiiy, I = peTf-cli. rns-e.I Pas IN M
guar bottle aLl 30 lake s.a- % drink
f1 F"s -A-- la Ltl--ng hy J. a. * n j. Rt--Io-s-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-20

nay tbs remarkable and r., interesting remedy Il
- comg o~ai Il a.. concentrated Jucc. q; the mssi
power and ~, soothing Plants aud Roots nature
chemically confined ant iusula -" ia we sealed glss
bottles, ans charged by powerful battery. Thus zee
-e-ir addition o. Us superior medical virtues struts
Magnetic aud Electric Troiert rundy penetrating
and "nHneury quietiug ana soothing IL relieves pan
and ANNA lion al once, when it',y aTThed) relsr
Hg tie strained muscles ami nerves. giving Life ant
vitality by ~ it- giving qualities. 10 Aralzed parts abG
chr nc 81 long standing coni lants, md weaknesess
lug Leryuu. lam. fNruGAga TTiaiion and reuorns
ohstruci 'na line claIm. 1t.ed all who have use.
sreal q il a. truly won'crful medicine, aud esteem
by tar superior any aud al other external remece.n
u>s applied la sea-uu u - uuisDg remedy for ihf
Group, core Throat. Inflammation of iha Lungs, Bose
Liver, KIDNEYS, aud other organs, Rbeuu asn, syaa
Irritation, Ague the Breast aLd AZ all times
nervous leadacLe, n rag eyes, ache, tool
ache, agu. IN tie Pace, ilmVc- and Eful;i0ns u oil
kinds, rae Bruised and Spraincd Limbs Burns, Frost
part, thiibaius, iuiocat and long standing strs.,
Wounds &c. &c. II viii also tie Hair 20 the
Bald Head. sui prevent the Hair from falling The MIG
uetc Ointment hss t.el t.y Lsef uyon Canal AM
bra sight p.-s O. Calls. Nouui- -pra aud IAmsbes..
aud l. sure cure wnen pi.i hot for the scissehs
ADfs"- and iout al sueep. All tie proprietor.
for the Magnetic Ointment fsir trial Confident thatsa
ihey claim for ~ vii b. found the letter lnths
htDfi. o here q b. msBy le1uI
- by ~. quantity sBf y j. Kept aud u-sd by simosteS.p
n-a btsutas anac-s III" numerous pans and sfto
every family D. rprr az les afflicted With We ssy arn
Try DIR. Trask's Magnetic Ointment!
None genuine unless gnri - : Bsell, >" with Pea. s~
iamPh ets containing fu tr.ctious around each Botik
aud circulars left VITA ag-u'- Price shilling for small
amt sh'.l &. tor large Bottles.
FaT sl'c D., AsNbrO s. BrotLeT, ana Ihayer Go Ia.
-iny, ans al other Druy- 81 IA ~. unity.
Es- AN orders should DE- ADDRESSED 10 Nm NrD1Ek
AZ "a u
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-20
n and Pain in the Side o. Five Year

4 iuuing cured. Wa afflicted alfh cough a0a
pain "A NV side uut h'.t-i ttr YEAR Daring TIRE
YEAR wa --4fcsiN ahir g. 'f s. cr' q ,a,isfn Dr.
lempls,ci four I've physicians W.. wcr- unshie q
give relief VIZ f..tt.H -Hr-4 Tered incur.
he Fortunately frfa = Jr'u'- cough and C.lsslis
zion Sys1.u. Wls-h la. ft.t'frI 20 perfect h@.t
After l. .tr- f'.f I.. vr.. cuf.yft an rNstI
lent appetite ..'hN u kt.tlts. Tliin ~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-20

Would most respectfully announce that he will
visit Lansing Oh the fourteenth day of every
month, for the purpose of meeting patients al
h.ctcd with Chronic or Lingering Diseases.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-20
We Can and Will make a Trade

if YOU VIII only call at our New Store, on Wash
ngtoa Avenue.
- Don't be afraid to come in, because its
THE BsST LooKISG STORE ~ TOwN.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-20

y1unItce Cafgc Nervous D>tttt1y, DreGs|S P u'e
K,da.ys and all dsease Gristay tran at'ere'4 L''-
err or SOndch. ~
such a. ConsumptaH, iI~art Piles Fumes or Bldfc u
the Head AciIty 4 the stomach. Nausea, HEARTBURN
Disgust for IOOi Fun--s et IN The stomach eDGI
Erucations Sinkny Futterng al the PIT o the oion
ach Swimming If Head iuTrr! and Difficult breath
n. Futternz the Heart, CHOKING or Sufycatin2 zen
s.t,.ps when IA lying posture, Dnne-. oi VISION Dot
or Web before the sight, Fever ami Du pam ia The
Head Deficiency of Per- Grafton Yelowne,s OF the Ska
and Ewes Pain the -e back, Chest, Limbs, &c Sud
den tlu,hes OF Heat, BGrnug IN the Flesh, Constant
Imayniug- OF Eyil and great depression u spirits
The propre,o.-, ealing the attention 81 the puoic
70 thi- preparation, 10 with feeling Of Tie utmost
confidence n IT. and Adaptation 10 the diseases
for which il D, reromn- Diel
tn, no new aud untr-i article but that has stood
the te-t Of ten trial before the American people
and IT. re1utatpn and ae uuTiyalei 10y any SIM
ureparatinn extaut The le,Im IN IL iayof gwen ~
prominent ami well LuJsn Physicians ami inivdual, "a
AL part Of the country j. immense, aui careful p-lu
sal 4 the Al uantc, published annually by TIE Ir"Fie
tor AMI i g~t'i, f of hi- Agents cannot hu'
satisfy the most ~k-p, tt this Remedy l. really ie
/ serving the great celebrity i has obtained 5It-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-20
F A r M E r S
Ingham, Eaton. ShiawaSsee,
AND CLINTON COUNTIES.
And shc World al Large
DIR NEW
Fall and Winter Goods
HAVE ARRIVED

1 Nd ~ are determined 10 compete ios the
y prize in selling tie most Dry Goods, Groce-
ries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, &c, a.,
during the coming winter. No pains have been
spared in the selection OF these Goods, and none
- N -. .r----L IL - .-:....
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-20
..Hs.D .JEN.r

Who Cor the last twelve years has been within
the walls OF the Stat 's-Auditor Generals Office,
viii oiiicate in person, and viii be happy TO see
the thousands 10 whom he has given deeds OF
their farms during his long captivity. Come and
see him. he looks a natural a. life
Citizens Of Lansing, Cash Customers, and ey-
erybody no values money and buys close, come
aud See u. We have got what YOU want, and
YOU have got what We want.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-20
M r S. WIN SLO w,

M RS. WIN SLO w,
eyqerelee1 Nurse and Female Ply scian Pre- cents 10
tie attention If nother-, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
For Children Tccthing,
which greatly facilitate, the process. teeth ug by soft
en- az tc lnno, I"iucIng al IEtamuationwl al.ay ALL
PAlN ami pasECtic actoiI, AID -
SURE To REGULATE IIiE BOWELS
Depend upon IT, mothe.s u will give rest 10 Yourselves.
ani Aeli:f and HeIlA b yJHr Infdns.
We have put up sold over ten wears.
ant say cu1h i.nce and truth Of H. what have
lever o-en able 10
fam other Mrs. medicine, -
sSeLk ~ WINSLOW,S STANCE, 7 .
tms.y used SOOTHING Se1- r' a"se
' >asf ct SYRUP, sT sey u o on,
"It GS-! IT, Un the
tray. al del GIFTED Va m it, opera,IoI- and speak
terms 81 la CHEST CONNIE n1sJUn zeal effects and
ueica StttLe>. We speak in this WlI. lce 10
S'c after tnn year, SpersBcr, and pledge repu-
t-Ju Tor tie Ointment Il what he!e declare. In a.
most every instance where iufaDt suffer ~ from
Paia and Tc- al u found il .teeu
minutes at.c- t1e yrup l. alIulnI. tered.
il> "a us5e preparation ! the prescription OF one OF
the n1> T. e-i-ucei anu sktal Nurses New England
sal Ia bcen I~-i with uever-fs.lng Success IN
THOUSANDS OF CASES
IL not ory relieves the child from lain bat INV cora,es
the cUach and bowels cJrIects Acdiy AMI gives tone
aat enc "a the whole stem. IL vii n..auty
relieve
.,,--r,--
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-20

jAs. TURNER, Agen, for l"sham County.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-20

w y It'ltEI =, va HTL.
ur 4o'>ss G..an E,,t PHI are sold by az lea,r- IA
Medicine
AGENT "aH'ei ia even tos IA, villa sIi hs1t~, ia tic
l-ui laIu'- t.r ~ tie AGENCY Sll sd1e-- a above
20 term.
rce . cent les L.S f,e bose a.I te s.l, o. re-
c. pot 81, iH-ts.e pad
iOr sale hy q >.ab % 81 Pro , Lal,s.s. and b. al
.i'urvier- 1-- :. ..,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-12-20
Mortgage sale,

" VILLAIN {. HON., AttOrncy.
Dated Mason, Nov. 10Th, 1859.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-22
INDEPENDANT INFORMATION.
IN TnRsv, r. narshdf.


g...ll I..l afER CHA1TT T1IROR, respect.
NV M informs the public that be has re-
sumed business in Stroudsturg His shop
i on Main street, in the new brick bull
ding recently erected by DR.. Sydenham
Walton, directly opposite the Post Office,
where he will always keep on hand and
IN axe up to order, superior lot of
Cloths, Cassimeres aud festiBgs.
lie will also cut and make up cloths fur
nisbed by his customers. As he does not
design dealing in slOp shop goods will
ewploy none but the best workmen, the
public may, consequently, rest assured
that All work entrusted to him cannot fail
to give satisfaction. Thankful for the
liberal patronage bestowed upon bin prf-
or TO bis late retirement, be hopes to mer-
it and receive a return OF the sane.
September %, lsj9.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-22
ALLEGED Pnhlic Fraud.

The Utah correspondent of the st.
Louis Democrat makes an expose OF the
late mule sale at Camp FfoJd. lie says
the Quartcrm astcr General received an
order from the Secretary Of War to re-
ceiycd notes from Mr.. Halliday as cash
for all purchases made by him, aud that
the auctioneer received secret instructions
to knock down the mules to Mr.. Halliday
at certain figures. Under these terms
Mr. Halliday purchased upwards of
thousand mules, paying in notes little
IL ore than bali what other parties would
have paid 10 cash. The writer alse
states that Mr.. Halliday has contrae
to supply the government at Fort Dalla.
Oregon, a thousand mules at his Owl
price.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-22
sgTbore is iu Ohio a State Farm e

B@Tbore is 10 Ohio State Farm es.
tabiished for the reform alton Of juvenile
offenders. The farm is carried on upon
large scale. aud the vagrant boys OF
the cities, who would otherwise be INN ates
of prisons, are there taught to support
themselves at a business which never
fails to yield good return to labor. 1t
is said that the employment OF farming
is SO coDgeuial to the active habits of the
boys that they take great delight in it,
and cease to regard the establishment as
place of restraint upon them, and sci.
dom break any of its rules. There are
eighty boys in it at present. Tue system
has its different grades of honor and its
badges, and when boy has reached the
highest grade, and worn for specific time
and with appreciation the highest badge,
he is honorably dismissed to bis home
and parents, aud has passport into any
career Of usefulness which be may choose:
aud his transgressions are not rememb ber.
ed against him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-22
Hard Times among Western Preachers.
The INNER Iowa Conference, which

The upper Iowa Conference, which
,losed its session last week In Iowa City,
se learn FROM the ''Northwestern Metho
dist Advocate must be bard field
Many of the former preachers have la
bored in the face Of. absolute. want, not
merely of money, but of the necessarles
of life. The '.daily bread has been wan-
ting, and many families on the frontier
have lived op hominy instead. The edi-
tor rem arks:
ave have said that there were bard
times 10 the Northwest, such as nowhere
else, and so we say now. What would
some of our Eastern brethren say to go
ing to quarterly meeting, and after com
ing within FIVE riles be compelled to
leave their horses and walk through the
-lush After preaching the class.leader
says: 'We have nothing to eat; but finds
lat in the mean time some meal has been
procured and the preachers share it. Next
morning loye-feast is held without bread
and water, for bread there is none !
The sermon is preached and the audience
dismissed without the administration of
the Lords supper, for the people can pro-
vide no bread Yet the Methodist
preachers who endure these things say
not word OF desisting. Truly the days
Of heroes are not past. The men who are
there will not desert the sheep in the will
derness. In some instances, but for the
small missionary appropriations. our
brethren and their families would have
been utterly penniless. Yet there is nc
flipchiur. Men stand true to their pos.
They can afford to die, but not to desert
They share with the people in their pow
erty, and when days of abundance shal
come the people will share with them Of
their plenty, Some of the preachers were
compelled to work, laboring with their
own hands to provide for their families.
Yet the sentiment of the Conferense a
gainst a secolarized clergy was clear and
unmistsble.
"By the way, some time since iron
tier lsyman' reported that an Iowa pre-
siding elder received from one circuit, a,
his claim for one quarter, two chickens
and one pound of butter. We have seen
the preacher in charge, who says there
we're fifteen chickens and six pounds Of
butter sent in to quarterly Conference
OF these the presiding elder received siz
chickens aud bought four pounds Of the
butter, and the pastor desired the matter
corrected, as his people believe in payins
up the presiding elder!"
But methodist preachers are not alone
in their suferings. A Presbyterian mis-
sionary in one of the Western State:
writes to the Central Herald:
II have not a dollar in cash, and no
dollars worth of provisions in the house
Of those who subscribed $500 to my
support last November | know not mar
to whom can 60 for measure of mea
or pound of meat. Times have beer
awfuiiy hard for six months past. John
ny-cake has been the staff of life, and al
most life ITSELF"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-22
.sy- We are happy to state that GU

l9- We are happy to state that our
euterprisiug friend NJ. NJ. Burnet, E-qr
has ju-t returned from the City with the
most complete assortme ent of Ready-made
Clothing, Cloths, Cassineres. Vestingsr
&c. that has been offered to the public IN
this place for long time. dc is pre-
pared to furnish splendid overcost 10:
,he unprecedented sun of $40, and all
other goods at like low figure. We
have examined bis stock carefully our
selves, and we assure our readers that il
is for their interest to supply their wants
during the Fall and Winter at Mr.. Bur
nets Clothing Emporium in the Odd Eel
lows Hall BuildiDg. He has a splendid
assortment Of Black Dress Coats, and in
short everything necessary for complete
outfit, which be is bound 10 sell cheap as
.be cheapest, il not a little cheaper. Call
and see if you do not believe it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-22
SEPTEMBER.



September skies are clear and bright,
Aud .'deeply, beautifully blue"
It's gorgeous sunsets, e'er present
Most beauteous objects to our view.
Not skies alone. but earth too wears
This time, her richest, gayest dress;
pomona, from her pienteous horn
Pours choicest fruits, our stores 10 bless.
Hebrews have made September the
Commencement of their civil year;
Wise STILL Gin our enlightened age,)
To us, does this old law appear.
For maturity is written on
Each little flower and plant. and tree;
On every great or lesser charm,
Which we in Natures form may see.
Turn we awhile from Natures works,
'Tis but to mark the perfect style
OF clothing for this season made
At Fashion Hall, by R. c. Pyle.
Come here and look, ell who may wish
Cheap, neat, well fitting suits to find,
And we will promise if you do,
Prices exactly to your mind.
The motto of quick sales, small gains,
Governs the trade at Fashions Hall.
Then, e'er you purchase elsewhere friend,
Make at Pye's clothing mart call.
Pyle's Hall of Fashion is opposite the ol
Easton Bank, and is filled with choice goot
at low prices.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-22
HAIR DYE-HAIR DYE-HAIRD YE
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dye!
IHe CrioinnL md Best ial The WnrLd

All others mere limitations, and should be avoid
ed, If you wish TO escape rdieule.
Gray, Red, Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to beauti-
jul and Natural Brown Black, without the least in.
fury to Hair skin.
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been aw arded TO
VIM A. Batcheer since 1899, and 10000 applica-
tons have been made to the Hair OF his patrons Of his
famous Dye.
Wm A. BATHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces color
not to be distinguished from nature and is warranted
not TO njure in the least however long may be
mued, and the i'll effects Red Dyes remedled, the
Ear insigofaged for Life by this splendid Dye.
Made, sold or applied lin private rooms) at the
Wig Factory, 233 Broadway, New York.
Sold in all cities and towns OF the United States, by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
III Fne genuine has the name and address upon a
steel plate engraving four sides of each boy, of
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR,
233 BT, adway, New-YoTk.
Sold by HoLLlNSIiEAD d DIETRICH, Strousburg.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-22
New York Markets.
WEDNESDAY, September 2l, 1859.

WEDNESDAY, September 2l, 1859.
FLOUR AND MEAL--Wbeat Flour;
the sales are 1900 bbls. at 81 25aS4 30
for Snperfne State aud Upper Lake; 81
45as4 55 for extra do. do; S4 95aS5 20
for old and new round hoop extra Ohio;
SIS 30aS6 25 for trade brands DO; S4 90
ass SO for ST. Louis brands, and S5 25a
81 % for Extra Genessee. Rye Flour;
sales of 1877 bbls. at S3 60a$4 30. Corn
Meal; sales Of $50 bbls. at So 80aS3 SIS
for Jersey aud s4 loas4 10 for Brandy
wine.
GRAIN--Wheat; the sales are $500
bush. prime Red Southern at 81 20; A.
500 bush. White do. at 81 25aSl 30; l.
700 bush. White Indiana at Sld7aSl 25
Rye; sales Of 3. 700 bush at S0as2c. Corn;
sales of 3,7O0 bush at s7asec. for new
Western mixed, ssa92c for White South
ern. and 900. for fat Yellow.
PROVISIONS-Pork; sales of l $50
bbls. a. 10 62asIO IS for Prime; SIS so
aSl5 81 for Mess. Cut Meats are quiet
but firD; small sales of Shoulders at ia
I 60, and Hams at saa9c. Butter is plen-
ty. and is heavy at l2al6c. for Ohio and
l2a20c. for State. Cheese is quiet at {
a9Ic.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-22
Fire at Easton---Twelve of Dan Rice's
Horses Smothered.

EAsToN, Sept. 1.-THE stsbliDg at
tached to the United States Hotel, caught
fire this morning. The stables were oe-
cupied By the horses attached to Dan
Rice's circus. AID twelve of them we're
smothered, those lost, however, were
mostly team horses, and bis loss viii not
exceed $1,000. The fire originated
through the carelessDess of driver, who
let fuid lamp fall, causing it to burst
aud scatter the faues among the CON
bostible contents of the stables. The
danage to the hotel was triainz
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-22
Terrible Fight---TWo Men Killed.

A correspondent OF the Abingdon Dem
ocrat. writing from Walnut Hill, Lee
county, Va, says:
On last Friday, an affray took place
between Hiram WiermaD aud JOB Crab
tree, concerning the grinding of two bush
els of wheat. 1t appears that the grain
was not ground when Crabtree called for
it agreeable to promise-tbe reason Civ.
ing for its not being done was scarcity Of
water. Hard words passed; fight en-
sued; they were parted; when Crattree
went piece off and called to his brother
Richard D. Crabtree, John Bali aud Will
liam BfittoU, were waiting at the mouth
OF the lane Ito the mill for Job. How
ever, they all went down to the mill and
renewed the combat, when John Ball and
r. d. Crabtree we're both stabbed by VIII.
liam Provence, causing aim ost immediate
death. WieIman was badly used up
and for several days doubts were enter.
tanned as to his recovery; but be is now
fast approximating couvalescence. Jot
was not much injured. Ball was cuu
through, just below the sternum-eutting
the spine half 10 two. Tn knife would
measure eleven inches in length adt
hy some of our country smiths. Il. ID
Crab:ree was cut to the heart, and died
irst, although last stabbed. Provence
made his escape, and has not been heard
Of since.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-22
PETIT JURORS.

PETIT JU RORS.
CheSnuthaA-Linford Altemose, Felix
Storm, Jacob Dorsheimer.
Coolbaugh-Henry Miller.
Hamihoa-Frederick Kiser, Charles
Saylor, William Haney, Michael Kiser,
Joseph Troch.
N. Smithfeld-Jobn Hanna. Melchoir
Depue, John Turn, james Mosier, john
G. Strunk.
Pocono-G Gideon Burrett, Jacob Long,
Peter Warner, James Morgan.
Po1k-StepheD Bohliuger, Charles Fish
er, John Kunkle, William Gregory.
Paradi@-Samue Bowman.
RoSs-David Roth, Daniel Andrew,
Jr., Charles Buskirk.
Stroud-Henry Miller, Charles SWink,
George Rausberry, John Thomas, John
Shook.
Smithfeld--Peter Kortz, Benjamin v
Bush, William Brown.
aroudsburg-George II. Miller.
Iunkhanuock-Samuel MildeDberger
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-22
rsy-The valuable horse which Messrs.

bgThe valuable horse which Messrs.
Kautz & Huntsmau of this Borough, re-
Gently obtained of stranger, has turned
out to be stolen property. A gentleman
from Bergen County, in New Jersey, ar
rived here on Tuesday last, having re-
ceived private inform alton of his where
abouts, and claimed the horse. Having
proved to the satisfaction of Messrs
Kautz & Hunt.maD, that the horse really
belonged to him, be took him away
Messrs. kautz & Hnptsman lose By The
operation about Sl40. The horse wa,
weeks ago.