davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

n,asmhpol nlaaoisEs e. ,ha livsFa
nadan ~ Ilag is11 no lssI lh11 % JiphM'
bokl1 tslS spes Oh ths wsstsm nIrgs, ion,
ol uhlph were subsequently, saiitiI Dc aiosrA-
boats we're bumsaI wsrA loSl by erplosl6nsl
sexploJed steam pipAsi and tho dsiiuiatdi losi
Of property i s2,sSs0oo. Lives iost by
steamboat disasters s06 No less than rs Of The
boats lost were-sunk BY enoOuntsrinR snags
sawyers, de-, and 81 were lost from collision
with hidden obstructions and causes unknown.
Forty-fix disasters to boats occurred on the
oLiO, SO in the Upper MississipPi, 50 in the
Lower Misnssippi, 10 IN the Arhanaas, and .
in the Missouri river. The Western rivers are
fuller Of snagS than ever, and the very liberal
government ot this country has made oil Of
ono appropriation Of money for their improve
mont. Gov, mment also built several Snsg
boats some yean ago, but they were sOld
shortly after for mere triae atno
The commercial interests Of the country
drained by the great Western Rivers have fOl
many years been entirely neglected by the party
IN power. Ths Ohio, Mississippi Missouri
and Illnois rivers greatly need Gpvernmen. a.
tention and improvement, as the annual lossei
Of property and life from snags and hidden oh.
structions to safe navigation painfully illustrate
The Democracy, controlled as II is by Southern
leaders. has proved itself bitterly hostile tc
every measure calculated to promote the devel
opment Of the West. Under their control, the
Federal Government has persstently refuset
to expend dollar for the benefit of the ire,
West, while it pOurS out money like water fol
the benefit Of the slave South. To illustrate
four millions were given for the right Of way
for the Southern Pacific Railroad, while no ap
preparation was made for the benefit Of the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad enterprise. The Gadsder
treaty cost US eight millions for prospectiv,
slave soil, embracing sectional railway rout,
to the Pacific. McLane's new treaty with Mex
leo stpulates for the payment BY the u 8. o
four millions, and provides for an armed occu
patton on the part of the United States of tb,
Isthmus Of Tehauntepec and the frontier State
of Sonora and chihuahua, annexation thinl,
disguised, and further scheme of sggrandize
ment of one section Of the country at tho ex
pense of the others. tha
The late Message Of Mr., Buchanan is il
perfect keeping with the anti-Western polio,
of the sOuthern ruled Democratic party. Al
Western interests are Ignored, even to entir'
silence on the subject Of the application of
new State for admission to the Union Their
is no West in the sectional eye of the President
He sees South. however, in Cuba and Mexico
and agaiL asks Congress for authorityto buy tn
first and invade the latter. dangerous authority
which thanks to the Republican strength in tn
House, cannot now be had for the asking. Tn
war making power will not be transferred from
Congress TO the Executive, for the sole benei
Of Slavery.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04
CONVICTIONS IN TUE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FROM
JAN. /, 1859, TO DEc. 80, 1859.

In connection. with the above II will be Of inter-
est to know by whom these convicts have been ar
rested. Since the present administration came in
to power, on the 18th Of April the police force Of
the city has consisted of fifteen men, beside the
Chief and Deputy, as follows:
City Marshai--James A. oraw.
Deputy Marshsl-T Thomas McKinstry.
EAST sIDR.--Day Police--James McIlrath,
John 0delL
Night Police Trautiwsln, Heege, Harris, Snow
Bramlsy, Sanford, Frasee.
ofacsr Of Chain Gang-sample.
WEST SDE.--Day POlice-A. E. BurlisOn.
Night POlioe-ROgers, Thompson, KritE, Fur
nell, Neville.
At the May term Of the Criminal Court seven
men, John Shsksrt. John jenkins, Thomas Car.
ter, BryaAt King, wm. Miller, George Hughes.
and Thomas Haeket, were sent TO the Penitenda.
ry, who were arrested BY the Police force Of the
city. u fas I..,s .sai jisi
At the late November term, thirty persons were
sent to the penitentiary, twenty-three Of whom
were arrested by the police force, as follows =
Charles Gardner, James Dunlap, James Wilson
John Harris. Pat Murphy, Seniago De Monte
Alexander Robinson. Frisbee Warrington, Charles
Nichols, Jas. johnson, John Long, Fred Krsuse
John Smith, James O'Kief, James Doley, jaime
Smith, Michael Carroll, James Abbott, Mary
Jane Harris, Benjamin Ellis, VIM. Morgan, Jaa
Lisbtfoot, George Moore.
orvis and Webster, the Indiana money chaps
were arrested by the Railroad police, Messrs
Clark Warren and James Lawrence, and tie
Others we believe, were arrested by eonstables.
The above account takes into account only
those who were sentenced 10 the State prison.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04
OLD soldiers slate Conveniion. G !.

A Convention Of the soldiers Of the war Of
1912 has been called, to meet st Columbus on
Tuesday, January 10th, for the purpose of con,
sultioE "on the best means to secure to the old
veterans. and the widows efSuch as have fallsn
asleep, partial justice from their country" The
several railroads leading to Columbus will carry
delegates to and FROM the ConvehtiOu at ball
fare Avery interesting time Is antieipsted,
and all coming within the terms Of The eall,
are earnestly requested to attend. n Il z
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04
FrM1Ls EMsLoYrrs AZ Trsronrru aylr,ou.

{ FEAALE EMPLoyEEs Az TEEEeH1Fa egkgIoHs.
The telegraPhie work of the London Tsls-
graph Company islo be carried on By means Of
female employees, Among the women Al prss-
snt in training is deaf and duIab gili whose
progress is 80 sutislsetoEy that there To- every
probability Of her making ost sIicIenl tsls.
graphist
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

To which the Democrat sdds $40 900 for
beaver, bear, badger, cross, ed and silver fox,
fisher. skunk or polecat. panther. martin. and
o,h., e.. ana sL;,. So 49,,
~, W. $40 ee"', 'As .''see iOus'hs "
tue Dunaio rooes are brought py steamers from
far up the Missouri and Yellow stone Fivers,
how far IN NAV be iudoed from The fsct tbat
~ ~, - i. ,,.. W
PPN"e' guy ~ '.s' WV 'ei'' "P
5000 miles from the mouth Of the Missouri,
with 1870 tons Of freioht. The Ohppewa and
s,,,o.a r.ol. t,,,, ~. ~. 1,d,.. .,1.a. e.,h
49, ~ w ."o'". s'V'ss w sne
Senerai Government, sna brought down $4,000
robes, 5000 wolf skiss, 1000 lbs. beaver,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04
s.ats Roara or Eaunllzn,lnn..

summit county, returned at ssO,0O per acre
has been reduced 8 per cent Seneca, rsturnsd
at $2o,bo per acre has been increased 8 per
cents Trumbull, rstumsd at t.slS.ss per acre
was passed as returned Tuseslawas. returned
At sissy per acre. increased per cent; and
Union, returned at sl4,O4 per acre, passed as
returned. W t--es
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

p A MVsTERIoUs BgLLEE--SIEeULAE AFTkIn.
About nine O'olOck.last night, while Charles
G. Deshler was standing on the Neil House
steps, he was somewhat alarmed at hearing and
feeling bnlles Whiz BY his ear, which craahed
through pane Of glass and penetrated the ih-
side door 70 the depth Of an inch. .irJ. Sci.
There was no report Of gun o. anything OF
the kind, but the bullet was found imbedded in
the wood. lt whs a most aingplax occurrences,
and naturally caused Mr.. Deshler some alarm.
There Is no doubt thstis originated Ia some viii
lainons scheme 20 murder hina by means of an
non .explosiss guns--0k.o Siasssnan- e,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

The following is list Of the names Of per-
sons Of one hundred years of age and upwards
who have died in the United States during the
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

CoNvIoTs FROM CurAHoeA.--The following ta-
Bile is furnished by Deputy Clerk George Bing>
ham, to whom, with Mr.. Noble, the efficient Clerk
Of the Courts, we are under many obligations:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

NNF EFldg eI u IIIH 'sHF1Nf W1ll
Wshud 10 ihe N|btnulI psmsfil q IlsR.
,stins asssuui oi |At Dt I,eo|eFnt yiSao " llh
be mouptblns p'alhs ana ftsa,i,, - inp aiiant
branch Of eommefee, exceeding - aeetaealo
Of half a miliioh Of dollars annually. Moro
than three 6iths Of the sum is the product Of
Buffalo robes. Tho must OF these robes,
80. 900 in number, received in Sc. Louis this
season, have been mostly shipped TO New York
for sale The following are the receipts in st.
Louis this season Of all kinds of fors, and their
first cost
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

ILINnss oy JunaE TAAEy.--A Washington
letter ststst that Judge Tsnsy vas seized on
Friday night with one o. his dsaessous 1t.
tasks. and is still greatly psOstsatsd.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04
A FiOHIINs AAN.-The Washington cores.
POndsnt Of The North Ansrran gives the fol

IoWing Jea ftsPrif q Tom Oorwin = -
Gov. CorNin, as everybody Knows, is noted
for bis genial hnmoF and ready repartse. one
Of his good things has gained general currency
% day, and deserved reDeiition. When break
fasting at Browns This morning, the conreras-
lion turned upon the nomination of Gen. Scott
q the UnioQ meeting IN New York. last night.
10 reply to question how il would be reeeiTcd.
> member from Alabama replied that he south
would Iegpri SCOTS nomination as Worge than
seyardst corwin promptly replied, i think
90 TOO; be Is fghilpg man n Y needless 10
ssy the member do NOT pursue he subisgt,p
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

FATAL AccrpGST.--A workman7in the G. @. &
o. car shop in this city received an injury by fail
yesterday morning which resulted in his death last
evening. The deceased. Mr. VIM. Humphries,
was walking across hnber Ia an open frame
work in the pattern room. and caught hold Of q
loose seantGng to steady bimsf, the stick swung
suddenly around. throwing him on his balance.
when he was precipitated distance Of 10 feet,
striking head dowDwards upon . pile Of oak lum-
Der, fracturing his SKULL from the effects Of which
he died at 8 o'clock last eyeHing The accident
occurred at AN. He entirely unconscious
from the time Of hia fall till his death.
Medical attendance was immediately secured,
and every exertion was made by Mr.. Smith, the
Superintendent to relieve the sufferer pessible un.
der the circumstances. Humphries was general
fAvOrits in the shop, aud much esteemed. He
leaves wife and fye children. On examination
both arms were found 10 be broken. the skal badly
fractured, together with severe internal ipiuries
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

MoRE ZEBRAs.--Sixteen eonyicts arrived at
the PenitentiaTy yesterday from Cleveland and
one from Springfield, swelling the number cons
fined TO nine hundred and seventeen, The She'd
OF CuyahOea county also brought boy for the
Reform Farm at Lancaster. ~ sfsI y,
We think that Cleveland is jealous, and
should, By all means, have the new Psnitentia-
~. She could take her stock IN trade from the
old instiution here, aDd have . very motley
group to start Wilh.--Stats Jour. =. ~ e..r 4, -,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

PoLIFicAhrrThs Ashtebula esptinsl has
hOiSted the name Of sALnoA p. CHAss for
Presidential candidate In 1850.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

count Of the loan authorized BY the act Of
june IA, lsb6-making six million nine hum
dred and twenty-six thousand four hundred
dollars 10, w, 400 from these extraordinary
sources; and forty-three million fve hundred
thousand dollars (S4S, 300 OOOl from the ordi-
nary sources OF the public reyenue--making
an aggregate, with the balance IA the tFeasu-
~ on the ist July 1893 Of seventy-hvo mill
lion three hundred and eighty-four thousand
ave hundred and forty dollars and eighty
nine cents ($I5, ,Se4, ,54i S9) for the estimated
means Of tho present fiscal year, ending 30lh
june, 1860.
The expenditures during the Arst quarter
ofthe present fiscal year were twenty mil-
lions seven thousand on0 hundred and seven
ty-sonr dollars and seventy-six cents, $50
O7,lf4 7ol Pour million six hundred and
SIXTY -ierr shensand three hundred and sixty
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-14
Cumberland Cement.

a N UNEQUALLED ARTICLE FOR ALL KINDS
IA Of Masonry where water is to b6 resistetl; |;
FOUNDATIONS in Wet and damp places Lining for
Osterns; Groutng for Cellar Floors and ali purposes
for witch Cement Is used II '7ffT7t 1Es2
onthe now NaltinlOre City WatarcWoFks, In the
construction Conduit, this Cement was used e4clSl-
stUetv It is also extensively iisedon tho masonry
aud tuncs Of the baltimore and Ohio, uud N. W. Va,
Railroads, &C.. &c. g y ez5Esastsf
II has recently been most thorough upon
the New Water Works, in baltimore, where it. has
been used in NIL situations which required work of
the most perfect chUrGctcE In reconstruction Cof
the brick conduit which ID said to be the best iec6
q lgoTs q ne Kind in the eoantry, over bn
smells OF this Cement were tlsod At,d both egineers
hS 40 equGtJ Mse i .gt places and lehsre g,e
cesSdFy to BUILD OVER STRONG SPRINGS, it has this
advantage over all other quick setting cementS that
when used in dry Plnces and e11osS6 san, Ia
not liable to crack E.stfa !4tDsl Fls;l 2 =
quantities TO suit purchasers, by +
OLIVER PRYOR! 'Wheelins,
Jy2o ASeat for Tie AEaltt tdettTer.a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-14
1ailg g11tetllg9ue1ot.
TnRnIs or ApVnRTIsINaE-

DSuOls tlDOVe fatea.
. Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms accor-
ding to the space occupied and the numberof changes
made. = - 'ts1-1sst = " St''
from transient persons or strnng
erS to I've paid for in adpunce 4 .
BUSINESS ~ Cards not exceeding five lines slOper year.
OF 50 for six months, hut shorter period nofhn
will be counted less thar square, s'''e'
The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business: and all
adyertisements for the benefit of other persons, as
well as all legal advertisements, and advertisements
be paid for at the usual rates
Advertisements not accompanied with written
directions will be inserted until forbid, and Charged
accordingly. = '> Sesss ss'4ss' sss'Ss
Marriages Notices of Funerals and announcements
of Sermons, so cents each noyII-'Se
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-14
cay, tearlrcr tattered ensign down."
it should read,

"Ay, tear her tatterel ensign DOWN.
it should read.
81 tore her tattered ensign down."
(~ill not DR.. Holmes correct the reading
ina v"riorum edition of his poems? But
perhaps he wishes to veil in mystery this
episode of his youth.
Freed from the Treadmill and the odium
of imprisonment, Oliver commenced the
study Of law, but growing weary of John
Doe, Richard Roe and the rest of that
large legal family, he turned his attention
to medicine. He served an apprenticeship
with distinguished apothecary on Bea-
con Hill, and graduated with distinction,
started for Paris to finish his education,
J: e
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-14
Burlesque. sketch 81 .fhe

u sAE4I4t0CE0 -.
Kanits Far has a bnrlesque life of the
A9tocratr after the manner of Smiles
Bret Biographies" As, under the hu-.
morous eXtrayagance Of. the account we
can detect q real love Of. the Doctors pe-
MUS, we give n few extracts:
1 Oliver Wendell Holmes is one of the
most remarkable bricks in the country. MS
MS brief biography will show He is the
son OF the Rev. John. Holmes, of E,lin-
6nrgh, the author of "Douglas, :. a, touch,
ing tragedy, founded on the adventures of
one OF the ancestors of Stephen \. Dong
las, who had good deal of trouble in
hnqlng his lnother, tl. difficulty under
winch the family still ilubors.) and the suf-
eFlngs OF Lacy Randolph, the wife of the
non ohn.tandolph. of Roanoke, Original
y from holmes, Hole, 4infancy of DR..
Holmes was passed in Boston The first OBJ
Jects that met.his childish eyes in the Mod
ern Athens. werethe State House. which
ne has never ceased to regard with afFec-
tlo S NJ he has
an uncomtnonIteYerene As might have
been expected 'fromdffis poeticnl itenpera-
ment, the childhood of Oliver was rather
wild; indeed, he was so wild at one time
that he was actually sent to the Treadmilll
The occasion was as follows: Beinp 6ne
day in want OF n tail for his kite, and not
finding anything adapted to his purposein
the family rag bag, he crossed over to the
Charleston Navy Yard, where the Cousti-
tuition was then rotting. and, smuggling
himself on board, stealthily climed the
.lanynrds until hF reached the cut-watcr,
where the UnionJhck was flying. He an
propriated it for his kite tai, but was for
tupatelY detected, and sent to the tread
mill for three months. ne&laughrd at his
punishment, in poem entitled tsphc
.T,readmill," which, very appropriately, ran
the rounds! His constitution beginning
at length to fing, he recruited it by writing
about the Flagof the Constitution Tyr
rectly printed. The very first line is
wrong, for, instcld of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-14

The progress Of this Corporation Inns been stable
ap uninterrupted through seasons of financial sun
shine and storm periods eventfnl in or exempt from
sweeping c0nfngrntiOns and maritime disaster. Be-
the credit system affect in material particular
iuvinS 'artl tmes' the security of reliable Tnsu-
is an imperative duty-the ability of property
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-14
New York Paper WaFeTl0use;

ONEPRIGE ONLY WHERE PAPER DPA LERs.
~. booksellers, Stationers, Binders, Printers ana
Purchasers generally from 10 to % per cent
by purchasing from first hands, = 5f55s4 slislf9S
Having increased our Manufacturing Facilities we
can offer great Inducements parties IN ant.of Pa
Pers such as arc usually sold by Paper Warehouse.
Ledger and Fiat Papers, FoolsCap, Letter Note and
French Papers. Colorcd Papers, Tissue, Bindors',
Trunk, and Straw Board, sBlotting ctt etc; Bank.
Note, Bond, Drawing, Bank, Envelops Particnlar
attention paid TO supplying Banks with Bqnk- -Nofs
and Letter aud Account Papers. Schools aid iScmi-
nnrIes Ciersynen and Professional men,, Dillhends
to the shect:J Blue and White YoYo and.I4,i in
fact, complete Paper Bazaar. Send for Circulars,
and save your money. Orders by mail, accompanisd
with cash, will be filled well If present in per-
son. CARSON & EARD.S y
ap9-1ys Paper Warehouse a Beelman st.
sDOS'T DESERT An OLD 7r1zSD 1oa a NV TIcE.
eaI-ss7zg - (oldr rPeopsrb:lf
GnTe g "A. cor m,c,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-14
A1IN a
Insurance Co. Of Hartford.
INCORPORATED 1910.
Capital & Surplus, 50, ,194,1OO.O2.
The INCOME Of this Company is DOUBLE that of
any other Fire Insurance Corporation in tho


Assets, J0nuNry 4, 1900.
C1shin hand, DepOsltcs in fIart1' Banks ls
CASH il, transit, AMI in hands of Agents.. .l6O2g7 IS
T. s. Treas Notes. and accrued int 900 90
USStucks, per ct. semtNnnun interest, so 90
Real ESta;cnnin numbered. 90
Money due the Co., secured by NIortgage....45IT as
Del. IIul ClCo. BIDS. pr. ct sema, int OS9 60
Bills Receivahc. amply secured ,G4O Sc
Other Miscellaneous items. ,SA 80
2lj State BIDS pr. Ct scni-an. int SS2 25
i9i BondS6 tOperct int, annually. ,...S19SOOO 90
S1t Shares Railroad 1874 90
80 Connecticut River Co. StOck........l, ,25O 90
Sd Z" Waterbury Bunk ss .........5, 300 90
:6 Providence, RI .......I SO %
Is Jersey CITY n l. &c i 5oO M
800 Boston, Mass Us ... m 5O6 On
$40 ST. Louis Mo- A 5O0 OO
1915 ts Hartford 3I2 S00 on
s!i {: New York, .5sI 3sO 20
liN Y.J.I & Trust Co. 6: - ID, 25O On
30 q" U. S Trust Co. Bank stoc....... u, 100 90
TlrAL ASSETS, S2.le4,lo0 O2
-Unaettle.le claims not sIzae5T as
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-14

The new Edition of his works-voI 12th-PubIIsI,ed
Wheeling, Agent
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-14
Upwards of 9I3,OOO,OOO
u Losses have been paid by the Rtna Insurance Co.
in the past II years.

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Eks accepted at terms consistent with solvency and
fair profit.
It4eilla attention giren 10 InsurnncsoT d DWELLINGS,
aaR COmt:1Lts for terms Nf one to ire gears.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-09-20
PETIT JURORS.

CbesnuthiK-Jobn Gregory. Henry Il
Weiss, Peter Kresge, Joseph Butz.
ELdred--Jonas Zerfsss, Add Daniel,
Phillip Drumbeller, Esq, Joseph Fehn.
Hamihon-Ab Staples, Israel Hous-
er, Levi SHUTTER. John Shoema maker, Joseph
Keller. Peter Williams.
JackSo7'--Jacob Kresge.
~ Smithfeli-Abrabam V. Cool
b.ugb. John Dewitt.
Pok-Jobn S. Fisher. E.q, Joseph
Grubcr. E-g., Frederick Shapp,
PocOno-Ssinnel Daily.
Parad1Se-James Henry.
ROSS-Peter Arnold.
;Shoud-Jobn Shook, James Fl. Kerr,
jacob Rhodes, Petit B. Primrose, john
Thomas. Moses Philips, Absalon Festh-
ernan, Philip Fisher.
&,oudSbug-Rober r. Depuy, Ger.
shon Hull, Daniel Peters.
To5Ybdnna-Samuel Hay.
Tttnkannock--Peter Merwine, Jr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-09-20
Registers Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
IN interested in the estates of the respec.
tive decedents, that the following accounts
have been filed in the Registers Office of
Monroe county, and viii be presented for
confirmation to the Orphans Court of
said county, at Stroudsburg, on Monday,
the Gath day of September, 1880, at 10
o'clock, a. m.
The Account of Alexander Fowler and
William S. Wintemute. Executors of Will
liam Fowler, late of the Borough of
S.roudsburg, deceased.
The Account OF Edward BrowD, Ad-
ministrator of Susan Brown, ate of Stroud
township, deceased.
The Account Of Jases r. Andre and
Charles r. Andre, Administrators Of
Leonard Andre, late Of Stroud township,
deceased.
First Account Of Andrew Storm sni
Rober. w. Swiuk. Executors of Peter
Frederick, late of Stroud township, de-
ceased.
The Account Of Andrew Storm, Ad-
ministrator OF William Hinton, late of
Hsmilton township, decea-ed.
The Account of Alexander Fowler, Ad-
ministrator Of Abrsbam Fowler deceased.
WM. S. REES, Register.
Registers Office, Stroudsburg, ,
August 80, 1860.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-09-20
DOUGLAS & POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY.

DOUGLAS &P0PULAR SOVEREIGNTY.
Speech of Carl Schurz, of Wisconsin.--In
Hampden Hall, Springfield. Mass, JAN
uary 4, 1860.
The frst little impulses to the general
uphesving Of the popular spirit-the tea
tax, the stamp act-drop into insignlh-
csnce; they are almost forgotten; the rev.
olutiouary spirit has risen far above them.
1t disdains to justify itself with petty
pleadings, it spurns diplomatic equivo-
cation; it places the claim to independ-
ence upon the broad basis of eterpal
rights, as self-evident as the sun. as broad
as the world, as common as the air of
heaven. The struggle Of the colonies a.
gainst the usurping Government of Great
Britain has risen to the proud dimensions
of a struggle of man for liberty and e.
quality. Behold. fGe men are advancing
towards the table Of the PresideDt.--
First, Thomas Jefferson, whose phloso-
phical spirit grasps the generslity of
things and events; then Benjamin Frank.
lin, the great spostle Of common sense,
the clear wisdom of real life beaming iu
his serene eye; then the uDdaunted John
Adams. and two others. Now Jefferson
reads the Declaration Of Independence,
and loudly proclaims the Fundamental
principle upon which it rests: "All men
are created free and equaIl'' 1t is said;
history tells you what it meant. The
seeptre of royalty is flung back across the
oeesn; the prerogatives of nobility are
trodden into the dust; every man a king
every man baron; in seven of the orig
insl colonies the shackles of the black