davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-29

The Country Safe!
gf@ w G999 s.
The subscriber takes this method OF
informing his many friends, and the pub
lie generally. that be has returned from
the cities, with large lot of
Ready Made Clothing,
of the latest styles, consisting of
Coats of all kinds and qualities,
Pants of various styles of goods, and
Vests, of every grade.
From his present stock he is satisfied that
be can meet the demand of every taste
and "rig out" in manner hitherto un-
approached, the man with the single dol
lar, or the posscssor of thousands.
He has also laid in, and will keep on
hand, an elegant assortment of
DRY GOODS,
consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestiugs,
Notions. Hosiery, &c. &c. all of which be
will sell very cheap. He has also splen.
did lot of
SHAWL g,
at prices varying from 30 cents to Sc
each; the latest styles of Mantillas, Boots,
Shoes, Caters, &c. &c. and all at prices
surprisingly low.
2. S.-Clothipg made to order at short
notice and warranted.
CALF and SHEEP SKINS taken
in exchange for Goods at cash prices
The public are invited to call as be is
determined to sell his goods cheaper than
the cheapest.
NICHOLAS RUSTER.
Stroudsburg, May IL, ls59.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-29
HORSE POWERS
AND THRESKENG MACHINES.
,EEe Best i'm use.

The undersigned having spared no ex.
peDse iu getting up accurate patterns, are
now prepared to furnish Doubled Geared
Iron Framed Horse Powers, and Iron
Framed Balanced Cylinder Threshins
Machines, which for compactness, neat
ness. working capacity, and durability
Ito say the ,least,) unsurpassed by anJ
now offered to the public.
Call aud Judge for yourself
GEORGE +. STAUFFER, & Co.
Manufacturers of Agricultural imple
ment-, Steam Engines, Mill Irons, &C., &c
Tapnersville, August a, 1859 If.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-29

4 Benerolc,h nSttiuiion established by spe
cial Eudowment, for 7he Relief Of The
Sick aud Distressed afflicted l0ih
L I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

Nau'es WAS Of fabulous kind at the arrival, hrst
Of the Dictator, then of his army Inc PooPio
seemed frantic and the excitement seized even
the garrison of the forts. They surrendered 10
Garibaldi in person, but they disbanded soon. vi
the once so powerful Nespolitan army, one hun
dred thousand men strong, about one-haf have left
the ranks and gone home. The King retained
about 10, GOO, the flower of the army, around him
at Gaeta, but even these were not expected to
offer serious resistance Thus the Neapolitan
Kingdom has been conquered, without bloodshed,
within three weeks. The only danger is now that
Garibaldi, carried away by his complete success,
may march upon Rome, and attack the French.
We have long known his plan to proclaim Victor
Emanuel King of Italy on the Capitol, and to re-
sign to him his sword and the crown of Southern
Italy; but if he INDUCES in such dreams, he is GER
tain to destroy the unity of the Kingdom. Couat
Cavour is aware of these dangers and is doing his
best to prevent them.
To-day we had, first, Austra's denial of any ar
rapgement between Francis Joseph, the Prince Re
gent, and the Cabinet Of ST. James to oppose the
eventual political action or extension OF france, ana
THIS the threatening ghost of the coalition disap
nears once more. On the other hand, we hear OF
bloody ARRAY between the Austrian and Prussian
garrison at Frankfort, where in honor OF German
unity. about % soldiers were wounded without any
other apparent reason than the deeply rooted an
tipathy between Austrians and Prussians; from
the Marches we learn by telegraph that Cialdini
has reached Singaglia and taken about 200 prs-
oners, while Fanti, in Umbria, has marched straight
upon Perugia, and, after short conflict, occupied
the town. The garrison, 1000 Swiss, retreated
into the citadel under the command of the nosori-
GUS Gen. Schmidt who last year had the town
sacked and, after few shots, surrendered at dis
erection. Thus the army of the Pope is melting
away. Five days march has brought the Sardin-
ians before the gates of AncOna; Lsmoricieres
retreat to the provinces occupied by the French is
threatened by Fant; he must take Ancona for the
basis of his operations, aud will be surrounded
there by an army of 45, 600 men.
Sicily is still turbulent, and insists upon the i'm
mediate annexation to King Victor Emanuers
realm. Crispi, Garibaldi's energetic revolution
airy Minister has become so unpopular as to be
obliged to resign, and to depart for Naples AT
Naples, Garibaldis Cabinet is just the reverse of
his Paermitan Minister'S; it is evident that the Die
tator is hero, but no statesman. 1t is high time
70 introduce regular administration in Sicily; as
TO the mainland the old officials have been all con-
firmed in their functions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
WALKERS EXECUTION.
r,o,, b,N o. picovyus. 2sth inst.

From the ~ q. Piedyaus, 2sth inst.
The British steam sloop-of-w war; Gladiator, Captain
Hipcky before reported at the Pass, arrived at the
Quarantine Station yesterday afternoon, where she
still remains with moot of the party she brought on
beard They num- Der fifty seven in all, and are in ex-
cellent health. Two Of them, Major Dolan and Capt
West csme up on the Charles Morgan this morning.
TIE Gladiator will be up with the rect in the course Oh
two or three days
The oe,aed eport of the party on board the Gladla
tor adds but little the information already have
Gen. Walker was shot at O'Clock, on the morning OF
The l2h and buried the came day in the pubic ounn
ground.
None of bis friends were present at the execution or
even allowed 10 communicate with bin safter his CAP
ture. An American, however, who was at the time IN
the town of Truxio, witnessed the execution ana al
terward assisted at his burial the ceremonies OF winch
were conducted by foreigners alone, the natives refus
ing TO take part in them.
This American who is on board the Gladiator brings
with him portion of Walker clothing, and other
me MORALS left by him, which we presume Will be
handed over 10 his family. .
II il aJso stated thar Gen. Walker before his execu-
ton wrote several letters 10 friends IN the Unred
States. which were taken by Gen. Alvarez and by MN
bar ded over sealed, TO the English commander 10 De
forwarded TO their destination.
Col. Ruder Walkers second IN command has been
seDepced to four years confinement in the State fson
at Comayagua-
were all permitted to return 10 the United States.
Eleven of them, however, were sent homs by way OF
Havana.
or Walkers capture on the Rio Negro, we have
the following additional from authoritative source.
The party sent up the river was under the immediate
command of Capt. Salmon Of the Icarus; On making
his appearance, he asked for Gen: walker. uen'
walker then stepped forward and said he was the man.
Capt Salmon then said: 81 demand that you sur
"render to me immediately" Gen: Walker replied;
a. To whom do surrender " Capt Salmon said TO
an officer Of her Msjestys Government Walker
am TO surrender to representative OF her Britannia
Msitst Government T. Capt Salmon replied,
Yes.h Gen. Walker then drew his sword and
formally surrendered and was taken on board the
Iearus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
SARDINIA AND ROME.

The following lie the Memorandum addressed by the
Sandman Government TO its representatives at foreign
Courts, explaining lis for entering the Roman
States.
The Peace of Villafranea by assuring 10 the Italians
the right Of dsposing Of their own fate, empowered
the populations of many provinces Of the North and
center of the Italian Peninsula to substitute the Nation
al Government Of tie King Victor Emanuel for Gov
eruments subject TO foreign influence.
This great transformation has been accomplished with
admirable order without disturbing any Of the princi-
ples upon which social order is based.
The events which hsve taken place in the Emilia
and in Tuscany have proved 10 Europe that the Ial-
ianp far from being actuated by anarchical passions
only asked 10 be governed by free and national nsttu
tons. "
the whole of the Peninsula the Italian question would
have been settled ut this very moment Far from being
cause of apprehension and danger to Europe,
Italy would be hsposiorA 70 element Of peace aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL CoTToS MARKET.-rhe stlss of Cotton
portsr the market showing change since last weef
STATE or TRADE.-TheTe has been no market al
Manchester since the departure Of the Canada.
IIyEBPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.-The Bread.
stua m,ke firm and Corn has advancing tendency The
weather IL favorable for the crops.
Richardson Spence Co, Wakefield Nash and others
report Flour hrm and steady Whest hrn Fridays raes
Com ba. an adyan, ing tendency Mixed, IS G356
LWKRPoOL Provision MARXET. - Provisions are
steady Beef dull Pork quiet. Bacon steady Lard hrm At
X. for hne. Tslow unchanged.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET Sugar quiet; Rice
quiet; Rosin dull Other articles unchanged
LoNDos MARKETs, Sept. Y-WHEAT tends mp
ward and Phes,Me az higher on The weet sreAR quiet
sales RioE hrm TALIow slightly higher for all quAlitiss
AMERICAN observation-disclosures Securities are
arm; Illinois Central shares lsi dscouDtj N Y Central shares
30; Ens, 90,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
Victor Emanuel Going to Naples.
BoMBARDMENT OF ANCONA.
ADDITIONAL BY THE CANADA AT HALIFAX.

ST. JoHS's, n. F., Wednesday Oct 3, 1860.
The steamship Connaught, from Galway on Tuesday,
tAe ssh ul, arrived at this port nv O'CLOCK tins
mon ing, en- route for Boston.
The steamship Palestine, from Qu'bec, arrived a
londonderry on the 9th.
Victor Emanuel had determined TO go to Naples.
Sandman chips had bombaIded AncOna for nine
boun.
HALlFAx, Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1860.
The R. NJ. steamship Canada, from Liverpool on the
o2d Of Sept via Queenstown the 2id, arrived here
q, 81 o'clock this evening. She reports passing on the
o2d American ship Rockir CHAM, bound IN.
The principal features of the Canadas news have
already been tslegraphed via Cape Race.
The following is the latest intelligence she brings via
Queenstown:
PARIS, Sept. y, 1860.
report was current to day on the Bourse that
the Au.ians had crossed the Mncio but the Commis-
sioner Of Police Of the Bourse gave official denial to
She report.
The Sandman Government has decided that the
Free eh soldiers Of the PaFal army who have been
made prisoners, sha be Immediately returned to their
famibee.
PARIS Sept. 22-3:45p. N.
On the Bouree to-day the Renes opened at OF 65c,
and in the afternoon rose TO 6Sk 70c., but finally closed
8. 6sf Soc being four per cent lower than yesterday
AL the railway shares are dull.
The Patrie says:
awe can affirm the complete f1Ety Of the report
that The Emperor has expressed wish to be invited to
Wsrsaw." ,.,-.
The same journal adds that Garbadi in bis letter TO
siQnOr Ahicco, published in the official journal OF
Naples, Gays;
- Although am quite disposed 10 sacrifice all per-
ronsI feeling on the altar OF freedom can never be
petopciled with men who have sold an ltahan pro-
vince"
Nevertheless, decree of the Dictator promuigates
fAe Sandman Constitution for Naples snd Sicily, bat
without fixing the day for is going into execution.
Baron Brepsr is to leave Naples On Thursday next
Mr.. Elicit viii remain in that city.
The French MoHiteur de LArDate Gays that there Is
nothing in the state of European polcs to prevent
the usual Elk months furlOugh being given on the let
Of October.
ROME, Sept. lS--pm m.
The Sandman troops have advanced as far as Mardi
On Monday next, the Consisto'y of the Cardinals
VIII be assembled.
The las, works Of Renesu, Runachon and Duryn
have been placed on the index OF books condemned by
Abe Pspal Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

SUPERB PE,Rs.-Ellwanger X Barry, the great
nurseryuen nj Rochester, have sent us basket of the
bnest pears of the season. They grow them only 10
test the several kinds and have the largest variety Of
fine pears probably that can be found in america.
We saw them on their grounds few days since, and
they made glorious appearance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

The BALL TO THE PNscE.-It is understood that
hstnieal poem, in two parts upon the subject of the
Ball to the Prince, written by Mr.. T. C. Stedman will
appear in Vanity Far within short time. The poem
win DO illustrated by Mullen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

L,rrsr-ERu 1sleeraph toGalnanl

LArEsr-TBy Telegraph toGalrayl
LrvERPooL, Sept 3-Noon-C0rTos Sales 70 day es-
'imat.d at = 6G0 bales market quiet bat steady
ne Br. d,pHs uaIIet opens at fail prices CORN tends
ansr NJ re- s favorable the crOps but 10 other
lion, II 10 uplayorable.
PEoyIsIoss quiet, but steady.
IoNpos Sem 25-Noon -Consols 9Ja6J5t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
rVo DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE ooNNAUaHT.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-10-04

CHICAGO Oct l--Gov Seward and par
ty arrived from St. Louis a 8 O'Clock this
evening. They were met at the depot by
the Lincoln Rangers. Wide Awakes. and a
large number Of citizens, who escorted them
to the fremont House. where they were
welcomed in brief speech by Mayor Went
worth.
Gov. Seward replied in few remarks.
appropriate To the occasion, excusing him.
self from making lengthy speech. as he
expected that duty to perform To morrow.
Speaking on the subj ct of non-interven-
ton. he said: Six of the thirteen original
States have been redee ned from Slavery
without Intervention from abroad. All 9TH
ers may be left to the influence Of Oh, is,i-
anity, and free themselves from the curse
Nou-interven',on in States by freemen is
but half the Republican creed; non interxen-
ton in tne Territories by shareholders, is the
other half
After the cl use OF Stewards remarks. Gen.
Nve was called tor. aud addressed the as.
sembiy in characteristic speech.
Seward will speak to morrow in the open
air. if the Wigwam is not sufficient to con ).
tain those present. Number in attendance
this evening estimated at from five to eight
thousand.
CHICAGO. Oct 2-Mr. Seward spoke an
hour and half
Ii is impossible TO give anything like an
accurate estimate OF the number of people
present, WI ich is variously stated at from
$4,000 to 100000.
The torch light procession to mig hit prom
ises to be a grand affair. there being from
5000 to 5000 Wide Awakes present.
RICHMOND, Oct John NJ Bolts made
a speech last evening, four hours long. He
took the same grounds as II. Winter Davis
declaring for Bell and Everett. but opposi
ton, a, all hazards. TO the Democracy
He denounced secession. declaring that.
should it be attempted. 100000 volunteers
would rush to the rescue. without calling
upon one Free State
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-10-04

The next speaker Was Cyrus L. Dunham
once old Wing. then an anti slavery mar, tsee
his speech in Congress "a the al mission OF Cal-
iiornia.) and siace I4-comptoa Democrss aud
still more recently Dongias Ills speech
almost avoid of argumea; Ne that OF has
predecessor, yet he did no, read it hence il
took better with the Cru wd. He is candidate
for the Uaited States Seaatc. bat will not get it
by good deal
AT NJ Zai the great torchiigat procession
which was announced IN the bills, came off
Some five aGa3retl torches were prepared nv the
faithful aud two hundred and ifteea persons all
told. appeared in the procession. only uiuety-
seven of whom were voters
A large namb-r of those 10 the procession
were not over ifteeu years old. A grand Dem
ocratic bail had been advertised. bat the agess
OF the hall refused 10 let them have the room
without the noney in advance, IS they haze nev
er footed up for the roo n the aight HeadricSs
spoke in IL 5 eaded this grand hZze.
The Richmoni Wide Awakes went mp to
New Cas- lie, on the eveniug train, and report
,hat pot less than 10000 persons were preseGt
Il hear lions z. z Love aud j. Il. Slddings
There were upwards of a Thousand Wide A~ases
in the procession, aud they speak of the meet
ing The mos, PIE ,saat that they ave
attended this season.
Iea=s III haste. VINpEx.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-10-04
Dem ocraasc Abolitionssm.

1t Is vel 10 refresh the memories of our Dem
ocratic Douglas friends occasionally with extracts
from the recorded epiaions entertained in times
past by the 2 aud then ackno wledged' lead
ers. The following letter from Mr.. Douglas
Attcrne, General Mcponsld is pregnant with
orthodox Democratic principle OF 1349 Read
it, and sleep u on i,-then follow your ruxBLks
ing leaders. We wilfuily and stupidity blind ones:
Africa. July Sd. ls49.
Gentlemen: seen your circular
TO the candidates of the district, in the pub
lie press. aud not wishing to conceal any
opinion held by me in regard to the politi-
cal questions now agtatiny the public mind,
l hasten to reply to your interrogatories.
ist l do admit and believe that Con-
gress has the right to levislate on the sub
iect Of slavery for all the territories, the Dis.
lrict of Columbia inclusive
Cd. am positively in favor Of the adop-
ton of the Wilmot Proviso in all the terri
torial organza ions.
Sd | am in favor of the prohibition
of the slave trade in the District of Colum-
bia. | am in favor of the abolition OF sla.
very in the District OF Columbia, the Cit
zens of the District expressing wish to
Congress therefor. Ii this could not be
done, should then be in favor of removing
the seat of government to free soil.
Ash. l am opposed to the admission oil
any more slave States from any territory not
properly included in the Texas compromise
Yours respectfully.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-10-04
Correspondence OF the Cincinnati Gazette.
Douglas Meeting 1T Rich m Omd.

KICHxosD, IND, Sept 20
EDS GAZETTE: For some weeks past large
coiored posters. got up at the Enquirer Office,
announced to the 'unwashed and PEG pie in ger
era, that Hon Geo. Z. Pugh, Gov. Willard
Valladingham, and several other dsIing uished
orators, would address the de nocracy ia this
place on yesterday. Immense efforts were resort
ed to to get out crowd. Il as also aanounc
ed that Stephen A Douglas would De present,
which fact they suppose would draw the largest
crowd ever assembled 10 Eastern Indiana, and
ID, so expressed themse!ves.
An artillery Company hired. who fred .
salute at daylight. AT u o'clock the train f ON
tire west arrived aid brought foar Republicans
aud ole Dooyas mau At 9 a H., the traiu
from the east arrived. aud brought the po4t-m
ter and Two republicans from New Paris VINO
waited at the depot Tor the band apout Gil hour
then got mao AID cisoanded. About this time
little man about a thick as he is long
made his appearance 90 . cream-colored horse
aud With huge feather 10 bis military hat, be
rode over town 10 the most violent manner uati
Ii O'Clock. when some wagons. contsiniag qalie
a number Of little girls about 10 years old made
tler appearance. lie escorted them througs
towu, and found the procession, " hich marched
all over town. and L never say a crowd so caop-
fallen. T1ey looked though thy saw al ig-
nomInious defeat staring them 10 the face. They
wJuid ride for squares without q cheer and
wren they did attempt It they could not get ont
bat t-o-tbe third would always iaii The
magnificent demonstration that WAS proposed
xas complete hzzle, and you could see its ef
feet upon their faces The only feature of ,h..
prscessloa any ~ay worthy OF notice was
the wagons containing the little girls and lad.es
shlch we're gotten up with taste. aud mate The
procession resemble Sabbath School ceiebra
t,oa os which lame IT Was called all nav-
. Tsese we're not TO exceed nineIy-seveo votes 10
the procession, AID men. women, and chiidfeo,
altogether only amounted to three hundred and
sixteen Ia a cornPsny Of yoang Germaa -Nes-
CT Sleeps. there we're o1iy Eve vosers out of
thirty members; aSd % it vas oil through, The
ladies' and children beng largely IN the rnsisri,y
After dinner. veDk TO The Far Grounds, and
speakers stand, listening 10 Jadge Psrkius read
ing poor miserable attempt of g printed speech
| 10 which BirreJ, Hale, G.9drngs, Jusi~n- Root.
and such, got dts It was pronounced by Mi
Who heard il 70 be . s-s!l potatoe affair.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-10-04
rEHon. Henry j. Raymond. of the n


Y. Times. who has occupied an irdepend-
ent position in politics for some time ad-
dressed the Republicans of Burlington. Yer
mont, on the Cd inst. He took the follow
ing practical view of things:
H. believed there would be no peace for
the country till the Republican party should
come into power. He would he 8 lad to have
the agitation of the slavery question quoted.
but that would never be done by the Dem
ocratic party. Promising Tor years to stop
it, that party had been necessarily agi'atin g
it an making aggressions for the benefit OF
slavery which always must provoke and al,
WAYS ought to provoke resistance. More
over he saw no way to prevent the re open
ing OF the sIave-trade but by having the Rs
publican party come into power. The at
temp, to defeat the election OF Lincoln was
an attempt to defeat any election . hatever
by the people.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-10-04

REPUBLICAN NESTING AT BosroS.-The
whole souled Republicans of Boston town
ship had glorious Wide Awake meeting
on Saturday evening last. There was a
large attendance. Speeches were made by
J. c. Whitridge. Esq and franklin Ev
ans. xhich are spoken of in high terms
The speech of Mr.. Evans. we have heard
specially commended for its good sense, wit
and telling truths Mr.. Irwin Smith. was
generalissimo, and to all who know him 1t
is sufficien, for them to know that every
thing was right. The latch string was out.
and the doors of the Republicans spread
wide open. There is no better set of Re
pubcans out of doors than are 10 be found
in Boston. They will do their duty on the
9th Of October and 9th of November
LAS goes Boston goes the State