davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-21
VIII be commenced IN
g THE SWAMP FOX"

from lhe immense ingenuity OF his stratagems
and devices for misleading and deciviEg the
enemy, his thorough knowledge OF the woods,
forests, fields, and swamps of his native re-
gion, where he and his gallant band were
perfectly at home, while their enemies be-
came lost and bewidered in the labyrinthine
mazes of underground and morass
The story above announced is true reflex
OF those scenes and times, and its talented
author has most vividly portrayed, therein,
the many exciting incidents and accidents Of
a tenacious and indefatigable struggle for
Liberty, pursued under the most adverse cir
cumstances. Every chapter is repete with
exciting and romantic interest, historically
accurate, but with sparkling web of poetry
woven through it, which makes it at once
brilliant story and yeracious record The
strongl lywrilten descriptions of events-the
ambuscade-the sudden sortie--the night at
tack-the wild charge and repulse--are all
wonderful as examples Of word-painting, and
equally true to the actual facts.
In addition to these scenes of heroism and
lofty daring, The Scamp For is not without
the gentle charm of a loye-story, for the work
ing and effects of the tender passion are de-
pcted in its pages, as truely and artsticalIy
as the sterner emotions, rendering the tale
perfect picture of life and character in the
Days of the Revolution, which cannot fail
to appeal to the admiral ton, and crafty the
taste Of every readerwh has spark of true
patriotism in his soul.
The peculiar power and interest with which
the gifted author, GEO. ALBANY, Esq, de-
scribes the thrilling period, is guarantee OF
the excellence Of this truely magnificent
Historical Romance. The vivid delineation
of character, the depth Of thought, the fas-
cination of style, the picturesque beauty of
description, and, in word, the power of Ian
guage he commands, all combine to render
him one one of the most brilliant writer's OF
the age, while his great appreciation of and
sympathy with the pioneers in The cause of
universal liberty give him grasp of Reyo-
lutionary subjects possessed by very few otl-
ers. This has enabled him, in the SDamp
For, to exhibit the life and adventures of
MARION AND HIS MEN
as they really were, and to DO fit homage to
that deliberate yalor, that unyielding patriot
ism, which, in few noble spirits, defying
danger, and above the scenes OF privation,
could keep alive the sacred fires of liberty in
the thick swamps and dense and gloomy for
ests-asking nothing, yielding nothing, and
only leaving the field the better 10 re-enter
it for the combaD
| We take to ourselves some credit, for hav-
| ing secured for cur columns the chefs d'euu-
res of this masters pen, but We inteded tC
give the
New Work Mercury
a still higher prestige than ever We he
lieve it is already the best and largest siorg
paper in the world. end we contemplate ma.
king it better and better, with every success
sive number, in spite of all expense and op
position.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-21

ga We commend the following able and
pertinent speech delivered at the late
Harrisburg Anti-LccomrtoD Democratic
Convention, by Attorney General Knox
It clearly sets forth the nature and char
acter of the sale of the State Canals;
shows Gov. Packers relation to the sa ne.
aud proves beyond doubt that the Gov
bad 10 choice bat to sanction the sale; it
plainly gives the lie to the slanderous re-
potts which the Office holders are circu-
latins in order to make the Cows Admin
i-tration unpopular in the eyes ofthe un-
Informed. Justice is justice, and let
those to whom it is due have 1t:
Judge Knox vas ths next speaker. lie
approved most heartily ofthe address and
resolutions. and especially he approved
the resolution denouneing the Convention
Of the 10th Of March last and repudiatiug 2
its candidates. [ApPlausc.! He had no OBJ
lection to the uen minated-he spect-
ed them, aud belieGed that they were good
men. With one be concurred, and with
the other be disagreed relative 10 certain
great current public que,tions; yet nope
of those opposed to the Administration at
WasbingtoDcan consistently supportthem
| Applause Every vote given for them
10 October will be one counted for Mr.
Buchanan. As they had made their bed
SO let them lie. [Applausel
l. the charge of baseness and treache.
ry against the Federal Administration
truel Who can doubt it 1t is for this
re ason, and because the men be acted
with were true to Democratic principles,
that they could claim proudly the deep
affection of the Democratic mssses.-
Applause When organizations ceases
to do justice to all sections, and are faith
less to the maintenance of great princi-
pies for which they are created they DO
longer deserve allegiance. Applause I
Judge Knox then made a lucid exposi-
tion of the principle of popular sovereign.
ty; showed ho" the Democratic party was
committed to its support and how neces.
sary its maintenance was to the harmony
and progress of the Union.
he then proceeded to refer to another
question which be said perhaps N ore i'm
mediately interested the Convention, be-
cause it was question in regard to our
public policy and home acts Every men,
ber Of the Convention was aware that the
Governor of Pennsylvania had been tra-
dcued aud vlided, upon the ground of
his conduct in the sale of the State ca.
nails.
In 1857, the Legislature of Pennsylva-
uia PASSED an act authorizing the sale of
the main line of our public improvements.
The sale was made to the Pennsylvania
nia Railroad Company. Afterwards, a
portion of the bill passed was declared
unconstitutional. When the Legislature
of 1858 assembled at Harrisburg, it was
discovered that there was almost q unsni-
nous sentiment in favor of the sale of the
balance of the canals, the two branches,
but there was a difference of opinion as
to the manner of the sale. Some were in
favor of selling them at public sale for the
highest which could be obtained, without
regard to the purchasers; whilst others of
our legislators were 10 favor Of disposing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-21
The SiCkles Trial.

This exciting trial is drawing to close.
Mrs Sickles' confession, (Which we pub
lishnd last veek) was ruled out of Court.
The Impression at Washington is that the
prisoner will be acquitted.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-21
Notice.

A public meeting will be held at the
public house Of Simon Deter, on Monday
Evening next, TO take into consideration
the prcpricty of organizing military
company. MANY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-21


An Extensive Gang of Receivers Discover
ed---Several Arrests and $500 Worth
Of Goods Recoved.
The most important arrests that have been
made by the poliece of New York city
for some time were made on Saturday.
Ten receivers of stolen goods were arret-
ted in the city and in Hackensack, N. J.
The arrested parties all belong to the
same gang. Some 20 more are suppos-
ed to be associated With them. Their
head ,quartes were in the 18th Ward
The following are the circumstances con-
nected with the discovery of the alleged
receivers and their arrests Capt. Squires,
Of the llth Ward, suspected VIM. Mend
lebone. German living at No. IT Ave
nue. c., of being receiver of stolen
goods. A few days since, accompanied
by some officers, he made a descent op
Mendlebone's place but found nothing
out of the way. On Friday night, an
extensive robbery having just been
committed in that vicinity-he made a
second descent. This time he was more
successful, the goods which bad Just been
stolen being found there. Mr. Mendlebone
was not at home, but his wife and four
persons in the house, giving their names
as John Ding, Mary Droll and Mary
Reich were taken into custody and lock-
ed up. The prisoners. while in their cells,
entered ipto conversation with one anoth.
er in regard to their private affairs, when.
from remarks which escaped them, the
poliece CLEANED that they we're confeder-
ated with other receivers, whose head
quarters were at Hackensack, N. J.
Two officers were accordingly dispatch
ed to Hackensack with instructions to
procure the assistance of Sheriff Beatty,
of that county, which they did. After
looking pretty thoroughly about the town,
one house seemed to them to contain per.
sops of rather suspicious bearing. 1t
was determined to resort to stratagem,
.hich proved as successful as it vas bold.
One of the officers Knocked at the door,
and being admitted, announced himself
as messenger from Mr.. Mendlebone.
Unfolding the late descent on Mr.. M. s
house in New York, he stated that off
GERS were then on their way to HackeD- :
sack, and that Mr.. NJ had sent word to
pack i'm mediately all the goods they had
on hand and get them on to Philadelphia
forthwith. The story was believed, and
the packing was entered upon instantly
half an hour $4,000 worth of uncut silks
velvets and other costly goods we're pack
ed, the Philadelphia direction painted on
the boxes, and carmen ready to convey
them to the railroad depot. At this cri.
sis the goods were seized and the victim:
of the stratagem, five in Der, arrest
ed. The prisoners gave their names as
Frederick Rediger, Christian Rediger
John Vecott, Michael Drol and Eliza
beth Levick. The goods embrace shawls
silks. cloths, clothing, cutlery, fancy
goods, and almost everything imaginable
to the value of over $4,000. A bank
book was also found, showing over So,
900 deposited proceeds, no doubt o
dishonesty. The officers, on their return
to the city, succeeded in arresting Mrs
Mendlebone, the wife Of the alleged re-
ceiyer, in Avenue G. 1t is reported that
there are some 80 persons connected
with the gang.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-21
WIN. IA. Haviland,
ATTORNEY AT Law.
April 5, 1869

sTRoUDSBURG. MONROE CO., PA.
Office at James II. Nations, ESQ
Collections made, and business attended
to with promptness and dispatch,
Stroudsburg, June 20, 1856
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-21
LIFE and TR A VEL,
isV RAYAasD TAYLOR,

Lne luilidtoTy dTtiCle UeliiS eHtlIIeu
THE First Journey 4 ever ma de-
which is considered by the author-as it un-
questionaby will be by the pubIc-to be his
most interesting adventure since the outset
of the Great American Trareter, and cannot
fail to be of interest TO all. These delight
ful articles will be beautifully illustrated with
original designs, in the highest style Of the
art, portraying the scenes and characters de-
scribed in the most graphic manner.
This new feature is a most valuable and
instructive one, suited TO both young and old,
and will render The Nelo York Mercury
worthy of a leading place, as the most re-
fined and elegant of all family papers
Since the first announcement OF our en-
gagement with Mr. TAYLOR, we have re-
ceiyed flood of inquiries from all parts OF
the Union, relative to the enterprise, show
ing that public expectation is on tIp-ioe 10
learn the particulars regarding the charac-
ter of his contributions. As il is impossible
for us to answer these in detail, we can only
refer our friends and correspondents to The
New York Mercury for april 30.
where the first of these sparkling and popu-
lar sketches will be found
AS no other American has ever Travelled
so extensively as BAyARD TAYLOR, and no
other traveller can see things with the eyes
of America, we need not further euloglze the
value of these emanations of his mind and
observation, to the reading public. 1t is suf-
ficient to say that they will greatly enhance
the high character that the Mercury has ev-
er maintained, and that has heretofore rest-
ed upon many causes, some OF the most I'm
portant ofwhch may be summed upas follows;
The Mercury employs more literary talent
than any other paper.
The Mercury pays more, and higher pri-
ces for that talent, than any other psper.
The Mercury is constantly announcing
new, startling, and brilliant additions TO its
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-21
: Observation-Disclosures nNO'NtNFNloal
NORTHAMPTON ACADEMY,
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
Boys and Girls,
EaseOR, Pa

This Institution will open its second
quarter of the Spring Session on Monday
the 4th of April, aud continue eleven
weeks, when vacation of six weeks
will follow.
The Fall session will commence on
Wednesday, the 29th of July, and con-
: itnue twenty-five weeks.
The bnilding,a large four story brick edi-
fee, (ormerly known as Temperance
Hali'') is now being re-modeled aud fit-
: ted up expressly tor a first class Semin-
: airy for the education Of pGpils of both
: sexes The boarding pupils viii occupy
5 two separate buildings,arranged with prl-
; vate rooms. Experience has taught that
it is decidedly disadvantageous for more
: than two pupils to occupy the same
room. The accommodations and advan-
: tages of this school are o. superior or
der, and it designs to train and fit boys
and young men thoroughly tor college
: or business. To young ladies' are offer
: ed excellent facilities for the acquisition
{ of solid or ornamental education.
s Competent teachers are employed.
; Having long experience IN Iedchlng
{ and devotng his whole attention to the
( business. the Principal hopes TO merit
large share of public patronage, and
s would respectfully invite attention to his
: School.
: Terms, per quarter, in the common
( English branches, for Boarding Scholars,
s $37 80.
s Tuition for Day Scholars from So %
: to SIS Co.,
8 Additional charges are made for the
: higher English branches aud Classics.
s Extra charges fer the modern langua-
( ges and the ornamentals. Bills paid in
< advance.
s For Circulars and further information
( address
s REV. ]. w. LESCHER, Principal.
: FERRY Sr., near FRONT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-21
References.
PRICE & DRlEE'S
Ice Cream and Oyster Saloons.

ICC VICAW dHu Vy STU NdIVUHSs
A splendid saloon has been fitted up in
the second story of their building for tho
accom- mod alton Of Ladies and Gentlemen,
where may be had
Iee Cream and Soda Waters
of all favors. and of superior quality.
Open day and evening. Give us a
call.
Stroudsburg, April IA, 1882 If.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-21
Caution.

Notice is hereby given, that | have
leased unto Peter S. BisbiDg. of PocoDo
township, Monroe County, Pa, at my
pleasure. one yoke of oxen. The publis
are cautioned against meddliug with said
property,
JACOB BISBING.
April 5, 1869.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-21
BAYARD TAYLOR
ENGAGED EXCLUSIVELY FOR
THE NEW YORK. MERCURY!

At very heavy expense we have succee-
ded in securing the celebrated Poet, Author
and Tourist, whose charming letters from
foreign lands have long kept the world de-
lighted and interested,
BAYAEsD TAYLOR, ESQ.
who will hereafter make the Mercury the
only recipient of his inestimabie SKETCH
Els of TRAVEL, one of which will ap-
pear euery ,oeek.
We have the happiness to announce, there
fore, that in the
New York Mercury for April 20th, 1859,
will be commenced
STRAY CHAPTERS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-21

A prccocious youngster, nineteen years
old, named John O. Donnell, is on trial
in st Louis for being married to three
wives at the same time.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-21
The Latest News.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HAT, CAP, AND FUR STORE.

PAULrS New Hat and Cap Emporium
below Kemmerer's Hotel, is now open, where
will be found an extensive assort- ~
ment of SRING and SUMMER
HATS, such as Felt, Wool, Cloth, ANNN
Cashmere, Silk and Straws in eve-
ry variety, also Fancy Caps for Men, Boys
and Children His stock is large, and well
selected from some of the most extensive
American Manufactures.
Thereby affording to all of his friends and
the public throughout the surrounding coun-
try an opportunity hereafter of purchasing
neat, tasty and fashionable Hat or Cap,
within the limits of your own county Please
give nae call and examine for yourselves.
JAMES A. PAUL.
'sEoutsbnrg, April IA, 1859
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-12
Through Washington CITY by Railroad
TO THE WEST?

TVyIIE baltimore and Ohio Railroad with m much improved
Western eonnecons offers great Inducements travellers
from Virginia and the Cnolnns through Washington Bal
n PORTIONS OF the West the Norhwcs, south.
The connection between the trains from Washington and
trains bound West for Wheeling Parkesburg
s always promptly mnde at the Washington Junction,
aciy called ihe Relay House) miles from Baltimore.
IL the only change Of Chra required between Washington and
the Onto River baggage Ia checked through West
the Washington Station.
sW The connecting trains leave Washington daily A.
NJ. and 42O I. NJ. On Sundays at the latter hour.
AT BENWOOD
Direct connection Ia mnde with the Cars Of the
Railroad, running from Beae. the Ohio through Cam
bridge, Zanesvr and Newark 10 Columbia These
Newark the Cars Newark Mansfield and
sandusky L. y for sandusky, Toledo Detroit, Chicago 81
AT PARKEGsBURG
Connection IL made (by Steamboat mles) with on
the Marietta aud Cincinnati Road for Chleo Cincinnati
&c &c
AT WHEELING
The Baltimore and Ohio trains with ears Of The
Cleveland Ohio River Railroad for Cleveland Toledo De-
troll Chicago, and all the Northwestern poInts dirpeL
Traveller requested 10 notlce thai while this Ia the
ony Route aordng Through Tckcis and Cheess Washing
ton, II Is nso tho sHoRTEsf most SPEEDY and DIRECT 70
yearly all the leading points In the great West The distance
from Washington Cincinnati In but about GO nIleH heinr
Fare by througe ticket from Washington ONE DOL
LAR LESS than by tho lowest Northern Routes moro
Northern ces
For Frederick and arpefs Ferry Mar,Ins,ure Berksley
Springs Cumberland Bedford Springs Oakland Grafton
isssngers may Washington A. NJ or l20 p nj For
ihe minor Wap Stations between Baltimore Wheena take
A. NJ tran from Washington.
BFo further nformaiion for Through Tickets &c. apply
THOMAS II. PARSONS, Agent at Washing st.
W. +. SMITH, Master Of Transportation.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
l. NJ Cole General Ticket Agent sept I6ciy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-12

. = ...,ssss..ss -. s'.. .s' -;
11ITIno71 -TS7F T7Sr7777 ! w T'y!s
pr. lohR( (1oaas $50, .sss 81
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he ha. .'nblhsa .o .,sds .! rsaisi q 20 eSsa
hap~ns that ltmsd sen.s q Shame q d4 q 4sssvsy, DO
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and speedy caro- % the anssassss victim cSss ncsd d
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dreadful DISEASE owing . ihs u snOsaal pssa
son.uon and either .snd ~ ssss . an an
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'S.: H:. ."S ard s x 4. y. .ss .. ,.s..s
y sary habits q youth yisi sssns. efc nssk and Limbs
I'm ~ fss Ss ss ss ss Be-
sassasa Of tho Digestive fandIioos. 6sSsss DsSis synp
$..i sas.. won y: n.ss =. much. =
Spirits XVII Forcbediaes Xvsrson % soas, ssf Dsssuss
'' thousand Of ,er.ou Of 4. .e.. ann mn ua,, vs.. a.
q ass i. sa SSS
DE- 1ohssFoS's dSvwt dISNyL93EAtTrIse fEAEpY FOR on.
ny This great and Important Fsnsdy weakness of As organs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-12
1NCHBURG. FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 19. 1859.
Daily Sirsiaiaa.
THE DEAD CHILD.

LIN oGAO On4l0,
NJ rRAsk ". uAILAAp.
She Ia not dead
But slecpsl
Beaidc hof efadle-bed
My memory keepa
Tho vigil sad.
Awake, my chiidi
AwakAi
'Tislong sinee ihoa hast smil'd
My heart will break,
UnlrSs bcguird.
No voice replleai
Her lips
Nnughi echo 10 my crics,
Ia lies eclipse
She silent lies.
That brow Ia cold,
Those eyes
No more m, face bchold.
Alas, abe lies
Within Deaths fold.
She dwells win, God
Her feet,
With heavenly sandals shod,
Traverse the street
BY Angels irud.
Then let hcr slccp.
Her drcains
Are bliss. Dear Savior keep
Near Eden's s,reams
The lamb We weep Boston.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-12

ONhand and constantly receiving FANCY CASHMERE
june isds BERRoTaHs, sHAyEx CO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-12
MCKINNEY & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GrOCprS and Gen'l Commission Mcrchan MS

Bank Square, Main Street, Lynchburg, Va.
M in receipt Of our Spring stock Of Groceries
w Iron, Steel, Staple Dry Goods, &c, consisting Of
Cuba, Orleans aud coffee sugars, various grades;
Loaf Crushed Granulated and Powdered Sugar;
Iagura, Rio, Java, Mocha and Santos Coffee;
Sperm, Wax Adamantne and Tallow Candles;
Brown and Fancy Soaps various brands;
Teas Golden Chop Imperial Plantation Delicious Ooong
Spices every kind: sole Leather good and aaged pure
Cider Vinegar Liverpool mud Ground Alum Salt
ai Nos; Virginia and Western cured Bacon: Halifax
Herrings, In whole and half barrcs No. and Macker In
kits No. Peruvian Guano: Old Dominion Nails English rein.
ed Iron; Band Hoop and Sheet Iron; Norway Nail Rods
Cast, shear and Bistered Stee Wagon Boxes all
No and Oznaburg Blcached and Brown shirtlnes and
Sheetings, Buraps Pantanaton Linen Coonades Striped
0Znabugs, Prints Ginghams &e &c, TO which respect
fully ask examinations from their friends and public gen
orally.
Particular attention paid to eonsignmens Of all kinds Of
Country Produce. april 20dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-12
II e r M S

TIE II NJ s
c vtpeINIAN published daily at e6 and TrWeeky at
s .nnnm In advance and Weekly a ~, invariably IN ad
nc oherwse viii be charged In all ceeea No paper
he except at the option of the Proprietor a
~, All srrrsrnscs shall have been paid.
inserted for 90 cents per square q
nv for Insertion and BIN cents for each
nnuance uele ordered nnerform or weekly and then e
% souare viii be charged for each insertion 1.-THE nu
@ ~ finscr,ions be moi the MsS will be pubshed
iii ordered out and charged accordingly
'' THE YEARLY RATES ARES 40.
For one square daily M
For two squares, daily. o.
For one square trweekly ~
For two squares tri weekly ra .,hs, Ia .,e
Advertisements Intended pr boh pspos 'uec' W pe
cia contract -. ,,..,,., 10 ,..,- ,rp, .f,., h. h,
,ss =, The advertisements charged sor FsnMcht nies
~ All new Advertisements appear IN Inc an! ah' u'"eek
notices which exceed eight lines are charged
rateably the excese