davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-02
GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
eheaRest E9qd: lou CAR buy. 4 at

JOSEPH STRAl'SE'S, No. n Main street.
Just received and odar for sale, 5000 yds. Calicos,
the BEST colors and handsomsst patterns, at s, 8
and 10 cents; " pieces fne Bleached Cotton at 6
and Scents, worth 10; the best yard wide undresssd
at l3k cents. selling every whore at L.; 3.O0r yards
the handsomest patterns Lawns; 6ne Jsconets; Or:
gandies; pebeges; Berages; doubled skirt and
aounced Robes, from the lowest prices NJ; 3 600
Extension Skirts, Is cents and higher; rs Silk Par
s:ols At IS. g cent: and O.. ri;h.y worth ,loubls
ties. from the lowest prices, 81 and MP yards;
Swiss: Check and Cambria Musllns At LIZ cents,
TO ; the finest and best French Needle Worked
Ladies' Cambria Collars and Cambria Ban.is. a.
igish Linens; MsrssiiiIiss Bcsom:; black Six Miss.;
Gloves; Carpet Rugs; C.ssimsrs.; Jeans; Tweeds.
10 men and boys wear; Farmers % tan, tho cheap
ct Goods in the city. All ask 10 . call from one and
al to satisfy yourselves that 1t No. ~ Main st., y0U
e1 49, ~ g 'sr esns. oy Dc Y6sk fSsr a n5x $751; SE
ClTY SGAyfNoEK.-Ths ands!s,Ened r:
that he !. I:spsred 70 CLEAN OUT rear Soasss.
ia.e ss :nd o = +! si ncss q dssoslt: .sd taoroSSEhly
manner not in the least o6ensive on the premises
On which 10 may work. His Wagon u 20 con-
stFrctsd - 70 b air and water tight.
orders cap. % Len With AeasrS. 4ILLsYAueH&
s sosss1 r9; Nc Main stFefs' q JAs:f. Dvy.L.
GF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-02

ID OUR STOCK U ; u N M r X
$50 BOOTS M SHOES is now complete,
consisting Of the best city and Philadelphia work
Glove Kid Boots, French Tie Shippers, &c Eng
llsh Lasting, Tour own make. and all kinds Of La
dies, Cents, Misses and Children's Boots. Shoes,
Slippers, &C, offered at the cheapest prices, at
G. ELLER & co u. lS3 BROAD At
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-02
EDWIN WORKMAN = C0:u
r GROCERS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

s,,;dt E.n~oa:ixn1Se III Of ff61BACc0, WHEAT,
FLOUR, &c., to the sale Of. which EDWIN
THAN will give his personal attention.
Xdvnnc0o made ON cOnslgnmenta.
ktS0 fnYniahad when required.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-02

80 DIR. J. e.. WATSON navIng located
0 permaneHtIy in the city of Richmond, Of
fers his professional services to the citizens.
NJ. O~FFICE-FrOnt Room, over Millspaugh &
Joilnston's Drug Store, on Main, 2 doors from cor
ner Of 18th st.
n. He may be found at mig ut at the residences oi
IN. +. Butler, Esq, corner OF 18th and Marshal
SITS. my 22-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-02

~ HAW ES r.. Sutton, ATTORNEY
~ AT Law AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Practices in all the Courts of the city of Rich
mnud and the counties of Henrico and GoOchiand.
Office corner Bank and llth streets, Richmond.
Va. He is also Commissioner of the United States
Court of Claims. ap l6-3m
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19
Wholesale OUTRAGE

A few weeks since a meeting was held
in Madison county. KY, at which it was
resolved that number Of families living
at Beres. in that county, should be warn.
ed to leave the State iu ten days. or he
'orcibly expelled, because, like the Qua.
kers 10 N Carolina, they refused to bold
slaves themselves, or to ad nit bat i. wa
right for others to do So These peonls
are mostly native. of the State, have al.
ways been quiet and industrious. and
had built Church and an Academy q.
rected steam saw mill improved sever
al farms etc. Rev. John G. Fee was
their clergyman, while their Academy.
which was one Of the best 10 the State.
and bad numerous scholars, many of them
children of Shareholders, was under the
management of the Rev Mr.. Rogers.
Being thus tyrannically Doti6ed that
they NUT leave their homes, for opinions
sake, the little community held meeting.
aud appealed for protection to the Cover.
nor of the State That fuuctionary, with
a cowardice that is incredible, replied
that be was unable to guaraaty them the
shelter OF the laws; but promised them Sc.
ourity while taking their departure, and
that their property should be protected.
Under these circumstances. they had
no resource. to escape the fury Of an or
eanised mob, but to abandon their
homes, and leave their property tothe
mercy of their prosecutors. They re-
moved to Cincinnati in body, and are
still there, hoping that reaction in their
favor will soon take place in the public
sentiment of Madison county, which will
allow them to return and occupy their
own lands aud tenement-. 4 Cincinnati
paper thinks their hopes. in this particular
are well founded, because Kentucky can
not well afford to drive such merltoriou,
citizens from her torders-it is certainly
not light matter to drive out Of state
men who build steam saw mills, improve
farms. keep schools, and labor faithfully
as ministers of the Gospel aud who give
no provocaiion to any In any wsy-who
ofend against DO law-who make DO var
upon society-sud who merely hold that
slavery is sin. and teach that it should
come to an eUd in Gods own good time.
The doctrines which those expatriated
citizen. hold are simply those which
Washington. Jefferson, Randolph, Mason
and other Revolutionary patriot' profess
ed. But the time' are changed The
tolerant spirit Of l776 has been superse-
ded in half the Uoon By worse than
Austrian de>poti- md freedom of fspeech,
the right of property. and security from
personal violence. are all contrmp mptuou,ly
| i. Dored IN order to sustain the institution
of African slavery-an in-titution which
IS wtherng curse wheresoever 1t exists
but which, with all its great and palpable
evil, the De eno,rstic party, with strange
,n:atuation, vebe neDtly insists should be
extended over all our territories, aud be
established wherever the American fax
hall wave
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19
From the Fremont (Ohio) Journal.
High Water---Unparalleled Flood.

On Friday, 9th, the weather modera
ted, and during the night rain set IN
" hich continued for about twelve hours
During Saturday aud Sunday the snos
went off fast Large streams of water
we're pouring into the river from thou
sand directions. About dark. Tuesda.
evening, rain commenced falling. which,
continued until about o'clock of Wed
nesday morning. At a O'Clock the ice in
the Sauduskey river began to break up
and move down. The whole SaDdusk,
bottom for three miles above Fremont is
iuund ated, and for mile in width the
ice in great block, some thirty or forty
feet square, and ten to fifteen in thick Des-s
is piled and wedged in. in such quantities
that nothing less than July sun car
have any effect upon it. Farmers on the
bottom have lost fences, out building-.
wood, lumber, corn in the .hock, hay,
hogs, sheep. cattle, &c. to large amont
The SUN of loss in the aggregate will he
10 any Thousands of dollars. 10 the pres
ent state of excitement OF course nothing
definite can be known. Mr.. Seamen and
Capt Thompson have each lost about a
thousand bushels of corn. The Sandu-
ky County Agricultural Soeiety's Fair
Grounds have been seriously damaged.
Isaac Sharp has lost large quaDtit,
Of lum Der, sand, ashes, two cows and
soue hogs. David June has met with
severe losss by the breaking in of the east
side wall of his toundrry and macbint
-hop. and the carrying away Of patterns
Ha-ks. 30 The loss Of Mr. Morehou-e
at his pork.packiug establishment will be
quite large. There are probably fifty
families who have been damaged from
ten to hundred dollars, on whom this
will be exceedingly severe.
The whole upper part OF the town east
of Front street. and all on the river south
of the turnpike is Inundated; some por-
tions sli. htly, others from two to five feet
IN depth. Families who went to bed on
Tuesday night without the slightest idea
of such q rise OF water, found them elses
entirely surrounded on Wednesday NOR
ming, and some with two or three feet OF
water in their dwellings, 40 or 80 families
having to be taken out in boats. The ice
packed in above the railroad bridge and
turned the current of the food on the
plankroad and down Front street. lie
front of the packing house the water was
four or FIVE feet deep, aud an irresistible
current sweeps under the plankroad
bridge.
During the whole of Wednesday it wal
thought the Railroad Bridge would b,
swept away Dythe vast body Of ice and wa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19
Pennsylvania Legislature.

Harrisburg. Tuesday. Jan. IL, 1850
The resolutions relative to the non or.
raUizatiou OF Congress. ADD attributiug il
to the National Administration, also IN
dorsing the members of Congress frou
Pennsylvania, passed the House this eve
cling, a. they came from the Senate, b.
Yeas, 50; Nay, 81.
The Com nittee on the Contested Elec
ton in the Sixteenth Representative Dis
trict of Philadelphia, where the seat o
Col Thomas w Duffield is contested b,
DR.. Wiley, decided to open the ballo
boxes and recount the votes. The re
count elect. DR. Wiley by IL majority
The Com nittce will. on Tuesday next
report in favor Of the rigbt Of DR.. Vile
to his seat.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1e, 1850.
nsy- A deem gloom has suddenly falle

p0- A deep gloom has suddenly fallen
on tbe people of this community. The
Rev J G THOMAS. the Methodist Epis-
copal Minister of this place, did about
o'clock, this "Wednesday after noou,-
sged 39 years 2 month aud 8 days.
Mr.. Thomas appeared to he as we'll a.
usual, up to few minutes before Tia deab
He rode out, on horseback. in the fore
noon, as was his custom He eat rather
hearty dinner, and .oon after went W
stairs. when be STOPPED to make FIRE, q
blood vessel on his lungs or treachea
bursted, from the effects of which be died
within ten minutes.
Iu the nidst of life We are, indeed, in
death. He was a man whom none knew
but to highly respect and esteem. and
none as more highly aud kindly regsr'
ded by all christian sects, than he.
The loss of him We all deeply lament
He va indeed an e-timatle christian
and none could meet him in the discharge
of his ministerial duties, without being
Impressed with the birh cause which be
ably represented, eioquenily advocated
aud forcIhly illutrated in bis daily walk
Death is alWays messenger of sadness
and doutly so when his subject is per
sou around whom our affections are en-.
twiued.
The widow has lost kind, affection.
ate, sud exemplary husband; ard the or.
phans a good, worthy and indulsept fa'
tber. But bobe have been taught more
thorou.bly than they. that there is a
husband for the widow and father foI
the fatherless, who ever abideth with
them.
He was nan of no ordinary literary
scquiremeut, and as regards talent, pay
be clas-ed With the first.
The body will he taken to North East
Maryland, for iuteruent.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19

ter pressing against it. A train of cars
loaded with railroad iron was placedoD the
bridge to keep it down. Almost the whole
of the east side OF the river is inundated !.
From the bridge to the foot of the bill toe
pike was covered with water from on, 20
three feet deep. Upward of thirty ianr
les were taken out in .oats froU their
dwellings which we're wholly surrounded
and any having from SIX to eigteen Ineb'
es water on their floors. On Thursds dsy
morning the water seems to be ahatlng.-
We hope the worst is past. SO lar We
have not heard of any persons losing tbe II
lives, though one man IT vas exPectFo
would die from fatigue and exposure II
the water.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19

John Sherman, the Republican candi
date for Speaker Of the House of Repre-
,entstivD-, is one OF the most moderate
aud cousers ative men in the ranks Of hi-
party. HI is very far from being as ul-
ira in his no,iops as the Di~unioI
Democracy represent him. He hs'
been in Congress several years; and
while be has taken 60 active part in th'
discu sion of legislative topics, be ha'
made but one speech on the subject o.
slavery, the whole toue OF which was re
spectful aud conciatory towards thos.
who view the Institution from southern
stand point. Mr.. Sherman has devoted
himself naiuly to the study and ilustrs
ton of the great material questions atfec
ting industry. commerce, finance and the
administration of the General Govern
ment. HIS speeches on those subject
(ssys a contemporary. have deservcdly
attracted attention through the country
and given him a position among the ri
ing statesmen of the tines. Yet this i,
the man who is daily denounced as ultra
whe never raised bis voice on the Slavery
issue, except to deprecate fanstacisU. aud
who never gave a vote which is open tt
exception.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19

0rWe have some doubts whether The
democratic presses of the South, whieh
are full of treason and disunion, fairly
represent the true sentiments of the peo
pie of that section. The Lexington Ga
eette. a Virginia paper. emphat'cally de
nies that tres-on is generally couDte
psnced 90 the sunny side Of Msso0 q
Dixoos Line. 1t ssys that "the Krea
heart Of the Southern yeoDanry is 10 bar
mony with the UuiOu. and they would re
coil from disunion as they would frou
the horrors o. pestileDcc 1t dsres the
political jugglcrs y ho are crying disuuIo0
to attempt to carry j. lGto effect, Tor. the
moment tbey do. it declares, their dl-u
pion carcasses will forthwith be seer
dangling between heaven and earth.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19
Apple Crop of Niagara County, N. Y.

The Lockport Advertiser places the
nun Der of barrels shipped at two hundred
thousand. The sverase price per barrel
is put at 81 SO, which would make the
value of the amount sent away $500 600
Adding the quantity OF apples dried and
m marketed, together With the amount sold
for domestic use, the Advertiser estim ate
the value of the Niagara county apple
crop the present year at half million o
dollars.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19
a Bright Idea

Mr.. Mason. of Va, one Of the Demo
cr,tic leaders in the = States Senate,
made speech. the other day, hitterl,
drnuncistory of the white lsborers of the
North, and particularly OF such a. are
employed as coachman, footmen, ect., wao
are mostly Of Irish birth. He wound W
by proposing to give a new nomenclature
to the Northern States Dy calling then.
"Servile, - as a set of Tor the term slave, .
applied to the Southern States. He pro
nounced all the white lat orers of tb'
North "scrgile' > the subject servants OF
those who employed them, and extoled
negro aborers as being every way snpe
rior to them. We we're little astoDished
to lad such a TRADE from a leacing Dem
ocrat, because the class of men thus de,
nouDced as tase and servile, constitute
the great bulk of the Democratic voter.
in the North Mr.. Mason is, we believe
an sspirant for the Presidency, and ma J
hereafter have occasion to regret hi
wholesale sili6cation of the free " bite la
borers Of the North.
In the 'aDe supercillious spirit Sens
tor Brown. of Mississippi. another leauins
democrat. 10 the course of recent speech
tells the Northern free white laborer-.
that their condition would be improved
by changing situations with the negro
slaves at the South, who, he says. "occu
py hi : her position morally socially. and
physically, than any other laborers on the
globe!" II the position of the slave be
higher. that of the Tree lsborer must be
lower. How do the laboring men of th
north like this sort of Democtatie doc
trnel
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19
Cold Weather in Texas.

known there. Snow fell several inches 10
depth, and ice formed in the streams
The thermometer was down to eleven de
grees. Four men have perished BY cold
in this eountry-oue black and three
white men. The destruction of stock ha-
been very great. In the first norther. I'd
and Sd. hogs and sheep perished 10 great
numbers On the prairies nearlo whole
focks have died
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19

s9- Late English papers give the par.
ticulars of most extrsordinar, elope
uent in the city Of London. the par,ie-
being the wife OF Mr. j. II. Carney Men
Der of Parliament, and a domestio ser
want in Gurney's household. Proceed
ings for a divorce have been instituted on
the part of the husband The frai lad f,
is possessed Of fortune IN her own rishl
of over two millions Of dollars, and hence
esteems herself rich enough to set at de
6ance the ordinary rules of social moral
ity.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19

suddenly heard noise; it sounded like
lou5 thunder crash over my head. and
looking up, ssw the sbafting coming
down upon us all over the room. could
not account for it, and was therefore ter
riied. | stood nailed to the spot, and
did not seem to have power to move. al.
though | knew the building was coming
upon me; then heard the overseer shout
and / tried to jump out of the rubbish
but souething struck me and | was
thrown ,euseless I did not rem ain sc
long. hu. when cane to | found mytel
buried in the rubbish, and did net expect
to get out alive. | wa all covered over
with blood from my wounds on my face
T foally crswled up and got out to the
top and found lot of ruins hanging ovel
me which came near ending my life, bu
| succeeded 10 getting cut passed b>
dead girl on my way and two othe'
apeed before | got out. When | Wa
first knocked down fell beneath larg'
grinding stone, which was strong enough
to uphold the wei bit above, and this ss
ved my life When tell under the stop'
I saw the wall. over me all falling, ant
the floor giving way all around me.
MIR. Ward found hi, wife at the Cit,
Hall where -he had been conveyed aite
being extricated. Neither we're uucI
| injured.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19

n9- A public dinner was given to Hon
Bailey Peyton OF Tennessee, at the Acsd-
emy of Music. Philadelphia, on Saturday y
last. by invitation Of -undry citizens who
desired to testify respect for honest tai
ent and patriotism OF the South Hon j
j. Crittendcn. Kentucky, Hon. j T
Nelson, Tenn. Hon. j A Gilmore. N
c.. Hon Mr. Maynard. Tenn, Hon. Mr.
Conrad, Louisiana. aud many other dis
ting ui-bed gentlemen we're present The
Southern cbivslry. unfortunately mouDted
the eternal slavery hobby. and the meet
ing broke up in row. Wine 10, wisdom
out.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19
r q PYIE,S
New Years Greeting to his Friends and
Patrons, for 1860.


Patrons and friends, another year
Has run its hasty round,
Mary and INTERESTING, the scenes
Which in its course were found.
Turmoil and faction, in some parts
OF this our beautious world,
Aroused the fears of men, lest kings
Should from their seats be hurled.
Debates on Slavery, Pro and Con,
Like agitated waves
o. ocean, dug or some brave souls,
Deep, and uutimely graves,
(Of freedoms FIRE, the spark is lit;
Though years may pass away
Fer from it we shall see emerge,
A bright and sparkling ray,
Yet II will burn; and fron our land
For aye, will the foul stain
Be purged, that for so long has cast
A shadow on her nancy
In Legislative Halls, where mad
With reason, might have sought
For mortals pure and high. amour,
Intrigue. and murder. have been taught
By some; while noble souls have mourned
That crime should thus disgrace,
As il has done, so terribly,
Our Nations highest place.
Stronge contrasts, Eighteen Fitty-nine,
As all preceding time,
Presented daily to our view;
Good, virtue, vice, and crime,
Followed each other in its course
Had no desire for change
Been witnessed in our goodly town,
'Twould sure be passing strange.
The strifes and competition, which
Fer mark improvements race,
Were realized in full by us;
But we have not the space
To mention all, so will select
That, which is all the while,
The engrossing topic of discourse,
We mean the store of Pyle.
IN it is offered to the gaze
OF all, splendid lot
OF mems attire for winter wear;
Nor must it be forgot,
That prices are made to suit the times;
This, with the unequalled style,
OF fit and work, have made the tamey
OF Mr.. r. e. PYLE!I
A splendid stock of over coats which
will be sold at cost to make room Tor
Spring operation. at Pyle's store opposite
the old Easton Bank.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19

NFTbe shipments of coal from tb.
different coal region in Pennsylvsnis
except the western part of the State a
@ounted last year to seven million eigh'
huudred aud four tbou-aDd tons, which
at three dollars and 6rty cents per ton il
the Philadelrhla market, would aake it.
value over twenty seven millions Of dol
lars. Adding about SIX uilllons Of ton
more for the western part of the State
and the value of the entire supply vii
not be far short OF thirty five millions o
dollars. This. is pretty fair for sipgl.
product Of the State.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19
SrRou psBuRG. January Is, 1850.

STRouDsBURG, January IS, 1860.
At meeting of the official member
of the Strouudsburg NJ + Church, con.
vencd upon the occasion of the sudden
removal of the Rev. j. G. THOMAS. BY
death. passed the follosing Re, olutions
lst-- RcSo'rea. That We deeply sympa-
tbise with the sister THOMAS and family,
in the great and sore loss sustain, 10 thf
sudden removal. by a wise Providence, OF
their beloved husband and father.
2d-ReS0fred, That the widow and
family OF our deceased Pa-tor. shall have
our cottiDued syupaibIes and prayers.
33-ReSolved, That while We shall en-
dea,er eheertully to subu i, to the proVi-
dence OF Cos, We csuDot but feel that We
have sustained an irr, parable loss, 10 the
.uddt removal OF our beloved PASTOR
iron Us.
th-Reso7rod, That copy of the g.
bove be rendered to sister Thomas. and
also, that a copy be sent to the presses OF
our Town, for pus lication.
Signed in behalf Of The Official mem
ters of the Church.
REUBEN OWEN,
Chairman pro ten
r. S. STAPLES, Sec'y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19
Easton papers please copy.
American Stock Journal.

We have the first Nua Der for 1860
Its contents comuends it to the attention
of every farmer and stock grower, as it Ii
devoted to the improvement eff domestic
animals. 1t is published monthly at q
Park Row, New York. at one dollar pei
wear: and each number contains 81 large
octave . ges. b somely illustrated. The
epsraviugs of the Improved Kentuck ,
Sbeek aud other animals. In the number
before Us, are we'll worth the subscription
price.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19

Pennsylvania almanac for 1850, has
10 addiuoo TO the usual matters, Lists oi
the Post Master. and Post Offices iD the
State. County Officers, times Of Courts,
Ms.ouic Lodge-. Rate- OF Postage, His
tory of the State, it, Officers. |. o of ..
+ Lodges, List and length of railroads IL
Pa, and q variety OF other useful and eD
tertsiHiDg matter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19

A plot to sssss>inate the Sultan of Tur-
key has been discovered and put down.
Fourteen pupils, about 5 years old, in
the Naval School at Constantinop!e, i'm
pIicsted in the affair, we're tied up in
sacks with 80 pound -hot at their feet,
aud thrown into the Bospborus.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19

At "Uuion meeting held in Wilkes
barre recently. Hendrick B Wright de
clared that if be must 90 to Heaven with
Wendell Philips he did not wish to 60 at
all. Ii Col. Wright do not speedily re-
peut and reform. we presume be will be
excused from going to that desirable
State,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19

HA-An agent soliciting subscriptions
to Fleet woods Life OF Christ was re
GENTLY tarred and festhered in Alabama
and gentleman who had lived eleven
years in the State. and married there,
was compelled to leave, because be would
not play the flute in the procession.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19

Ats Peoples Convention, held IN North
amyton County the delegates were unan-
imously instructed to supl ort Andre" b
Reedcr for Governor.