davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-13
nR. MlNN0CA'A cEtEfRAfkD
ARE For I'm cGaa3f
lHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA.

c1.''''eA''' o. s Sy,,. dP~fSs sc' ~ ';.,.
,Nn. YARnIHoroN.-Dear Madam / have tho
ss,s ..d.s::. e ny family s sos ss si is.s I s@o H ssss:,
Nd can conhdently recommend it TO the public.
K;eam..4 !i D.s. =. PISS Ssss:
Nr. YARRIseroN.-Dear Madam: It Affords
~ ,s :fFssis . 2,::;s5Ss . e !. stat; I to 70 yoq an;t hav. a.sd
t s:ss%s sss to I Q IL, / si sasi;s e 9 . .:S . ssss ndsl-
- RseAme.d; Dec; nth, 1859.
i Lei Ss,i fo2 R a1sa asxs a snd os ssa ..f ss' ssgo'no
s sss1 .,s J afflicted with With ia; &. : os;a. s sna so e. s % e,
generally R.eAmo.dd ia bs n'D 1sss.
matte Medicine. |. have ssed It in my isni fiyi ir
''""' sos !; = rs s:;ss isas lot '''a r.. wnir..
Many mare eertiieatss Of w~elaknovn citizens
WILLiA1 n. SaIHLDs, sr
.1 !: sT;s:5
ana many other well-knovn residents Of Rich
al order. addressed to Mrs. G. J. YARRlNG-
hsss,s 81 N a's sss "G Unite. Sa state. Sss.e AZ 4:, o s.,,' %s5so
made TO Msssrs. FISHER ( wfNST6k.' Drs.S.
E:,:; IL Richnond' va' will BE- EraisfS!ly 40
!GfE AND Mains fssuhHHeE f cda:.
PANY ie prepared to assume Fire, Life fSiave)
nsinity. and sciicits share Of public patronsxS.
it, terms, IN all the branches named, are asoo9-
nocsuns. and settlsmsnts Of losses will b
Slaves insured for lie term Of fosr years With
IL Dresser and ohesr, ars veil and f.vorab,y
NOVA 0Oolno0o men.
s.m,., Msc.r.,s Pr S snc1 e S.co,.,. ! c.
10. schosIfsId. 6r% q ScScoif / Thurman.
I"hn g. Lanxhorns. firm Of Laaghorns { Scott,
%F sls.xhter. arm Of Cortland. Slaughter L Co.
s'a. so ;dTs. f. 5. T Ct SsslI6 s sssi Fi.:ia.u..
..h' ly cxsiH zs czFfF9AiL s,oo: ooo. B
81 ii' III. Hi: .sr: .as h'' wa i~' WsffrEls.o 9G e , Aren't NO. :.
JUDGE OF T1K nVSTlNQ9 C0UKT...
= AZ s~lectios Of JUDGE OF THE HUSTINGS
COURT q he city q Richmond. yin g. he'd s.
S sSs ssvefsa wards Of the eaty, On the
r. Js!ss..on wAnD-At the Han over the
snd fSc: Z. WOO" ,Cssassss1.DR:sSSn + SEAL.
m !: M.D,:oI W Ss... at ne CITY 5 sIa., cg.:,
Grant. Goo. N. Gwathmsy and Geo. W. Ran
enph CosdHetcs.-E y. Chalkley.
~, MoSso. WARD.-At Lscy's Shoe,o n 4Eoad
Fas Bo9dar. Henrs Powell. TAomas Il Jones and
r; matthews; Cosd.ctes-Wllliaa N. Kelley.
MIl-td THOS. LAWSON. Clerk Of Council.
N0rlCE.-As TIustees IN : deed from D. n.
~ strecker and wife, for tho benefit or his ord
,Ds. duly rccon4ed this day, Ne have Appointed
:.ss i' q 6 SkkGssn MEspifsc5iA Afsc', h. 1890 sss 8. e S. .as
y tas store occupied By him. On Aaia street, 70
Ali persons ov,ne assountu. noAee. bonds cv
s.is, debts 10 the s.iS /. a. S&SE1KER" vii
81 tne name without delay to LEE 3 PLEA
'ANfs' Atsorpss: e L..
JAS Z. LEE. Trustees
AicRxoxD. Juno 3, l0oo. jSe-1w
ClN m n n q n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-13

C0AtEili5S.c o efid III G ;SsilI3 i%!xksAsx
RED and WHITE All xkT4RAcIgE GOAL.
G.. b. LIPSCO4B,
nh lLn Nth st. near Mayo's Bride.
OAK AND PINE WOVDI 0easonsd ea1 q.
y 4 dsr ssslssr' for sale n Scte XPkass; ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-13

At COST F0R CASu..43O,0pO :-Stanls
a and Fancy Dr. Goods at Cost lfof Cssh.
will from this date offer his entire stock Of STAPLE
snd Fancy Dry Goods q prime cost for cash..
April. and u we'll worth the attention. Of buyers.-
a rare oSDortenity 10 offered the ladies TO supply
themselves with new and fAshiOnablo eO0ds 1t
their vi prices. Lawns, Befeses, some less than
the cost 81 Importation; Silks, Polhns. AnElais,
%i nSastf E. nlCsSs. saSOU1s. 1 VIZ. G Eai'eSse' o Sass e.
nee vsatns cs!pets viii ina It 20 their interest
anime for themselves. Also, NANTES. busters
and 0aeks. CHA6. A. 0WATKtN,
Corner 6ah and Main streets,
= Nearly QppQQltA CneHahaXsa NaX HoteL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-13

8OOO1. CakAR q O D : .-H.
fss.e 81 witt -: T.r I.sss '' vsss s sass: n SSSs:
White and Colorsd do 8 1ea{s; kneroidsTed
Double and Twistsc Nuts. we; yssd vide u
6. sses: ~. csss g ana :. u.s. s.'; n :ss11 i.s ss: sss: 3: : ~
p.icss; rich Las. Blacf siIS. Ssrsss as6 linen
Maatiee ana Dqsterp, very cheaH; Dress Trm-
Rusk.: = az piav sc s,F.i m sf.o:Si Bopsss.: F'.::,
snysSiss Il The iiiiinsry line. to 10 closed oas
without rsgs!d, g cost. Nit, Hosiery. Gsantlsss.
aair NETS; Children's India Rubber Combs, ME;
Cambrie Bands. Collars, swiss and Cambria kdG-
ciS ss:s ssS csa .s b4Ie. s. .as 3: .al t Mo-. q dkNH .eSss. cc,s
sets. the eheepest in the city; Psrsscls, sna hosts
o. 0sa'' ''s''' IL D 81. .Ar. sS Sdo9s 'sdn III.
VELF.EVlDENT FACT0...The IaTgo1 and
~ best soleoted aoeost0ent holds out the gveatest
lnd1eensats e. Iarohseem Goods beS4ht for
solves. cen b sold et lowss rates than. those pur-
That really kse Ciothiss. fs~shionsbly cut, made
~ in the most durable manner, must secure the
'fhsss fses ess. s. Srovsn BY IN sxaminst,on Of
ssia :s;.:s. .SAAzFES l' H4%sk9 VIC { Co. ]; ~
10! ron MAkvk9T.-HaylnE received tho
- aseney ior tee eale Of Calwells Reaper. ? -
I go e sf sss . e v,T g E;, 3.ssf r. r. y: . ,ossf
harvest. This 4aehiae. 10 nasA simDler4 il 10
c0nstrucaol. and or hshtar draft. thaa any nov
IN uso; has been thoroughly tested daring the last
~ Year.. nd has now sl TIE !mIscvemsnts that
ere anthQrised, to varrant this reaper. u al re-
spscts. aAd viii mako a exhibition of it, work
ing q~ualitioe to those anaeqaainted with it, q the
f4rm OF 3. 4: Wat. } niles iron thus esty, on tie
Asehaa's'v'''e IsFnp'tSSki oser wArr : co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-13
FINE LlQU

@Ae Lone Star
ise cs.ss 6ns cLARET X!NE
5 Oaks sns French saxNsIDY.
SI'Ges large lot Of very superior OLD WINES
Hnauestioaahae % - AGs and
I'VE srys sso eessral brands Of Inre VIRGINIA
na a. wnicA : Dest .v1ny eLD. nd Of suDe::
VI u sss'ity; All OF vhsch W will cell q email
.l,s,.' '. 5o saiiss ' SoUsaER 1 orEY.
NvIaCE re- oUlLDeR1.-AC o0Qlttee
rIsrf i rn = = sttss1aqee q H. AeklCAN DAf-
81 81. Il TioHas:: y v ss.f e.. 8. iii rs ssi;,
s ~ !ast., iron { s'ejopk u.tl-l o'slp9kP 2. :, %
tSss:'s q PLAN and BfEalFIcA11ONs Of vcrk
1sad the plastsriag vii b Ist seIsTdte..
e. ~ ~ VII please oset thsre and pels bills
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-13
sa ii1sT kfsscSsa POTATOES
order. 5s's received

6Hsea'. raail. 96H EExsmos.
.s:.::SS.' lE' i1s - fkszssssEL,zSSS'sz sfaSo .
NvItCe. ..AU 1eb19 1oo a. 3. HO0RE (fom
IL ~ o9eteeoe foroeny eOu6ooeed ~ ht4 - biz
= e.s StIss ~ esSssssy. 1928 80 1870 2 -
:: .. si = f2(.s;! sss:sl, sis;ss q =, -
ny ~ = ~; etks!SisS / sIeil g eqlSilSdip
I f ss9g!..'.as aIs9i 49EEz6s. tss.s.:
.!iiiI1 i49!ssBssly TIlsaI'sl:;::::;::
st1sIsSs.es naaa1s . I'll q W0e.
Ev 4 FLAts II n 0UIx1k
sSesssFa sallssJ. Av4Jy!ts .c,.,,,
Nyss0.;--kiss E,1.16364k. sef1S97
81: .Is. Ia 81 81 2ntsA
KSff.16l5E{x@z{lCu WI -
-a.e .s.a's enoReskss
Rltkatll2zf
80
HI#ESF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-13

TQB PLACE b Durchase fresh and deslrsble
.QlX Good,, ut The ,loxcst prices: 10 atJACuB
His stock q Drt senti 10 .suite large. and enIgasos
III kisds Of goods USUALLY fsend il we'll conduct
q cents are nndonbtedlD : great hergain, and
would b cheap 81 50 essts; ene Hemstitched
Colls,s q 6asH eeasa, ven worth el.3; Rmbroidsr-
cd nenstitched Hdt6. q g cent. vorth d; Cam
gcods 8 1rioss equally : low 8 those mentioned
shows. z6s ssa~s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-13

ss3EksssE!EIHEWgdpfAG5b534H b67
eg:tfEca1tks..cas t. v t1Esf:1s es A 1seas
S -! IN ~Sc Tn9s z astsSstzo sseassa - laaEe 7
Ht-6 DAVID 4 WI. CiYnarra
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-09-06
Terrible Tragedy.

The Crovn Point (Indiano) Register,
Of the 10th inst, gives TIE particulars OF
a shocking tragedy in that vicinity, ia
which on old man was compelled By the
Law of self. preservation to kill bis sen
and soa-iu.law. The statement is as fol-
lows:-
On Monday last the quiet citizens of
Hobart Township we're startled With the
sounds of guns, pi'tols, etc, aud the cry
of murder. The sounds eamo from the
vicinity known as the Mummery neigh
boIhood; and, as near as We can learn
the particulars are as follows:
4 family By the name of Mammory
consisting of the old man, three boys, a
son.in.law and several daughters, have
been living OF variance for yerT or two
have had hard words, and frequent ;
,hrestened each Others lives. The quar-
rel con meuced about the old mans prop
erty-one son end the son iB-law on one
side. and tie cd man and The other sons
on The other. The two hare often threat
ened to put an end to the old man if they
ever caught him alone.
On Monday, the old man was told b
his daughter. that hawk vas fying
bout the house, and that be conld shoe
it. He took down heavy double- barre
gun. He did not see the ahwk, but
looked about until be got short distance
/ from the house, when be met his SOP and
son ia-Iaw, who said, "iIere is the olc
nan-let's kill him and at once madf
after him with sn axe. He turned an
Cred one barrel at his sou. biting bin il
the breast with some City large shot. kill
! ing him instantly. He snapped the 9th
er bsrrel at the son in la#, bat it did 20
go of. lie then took doulle-barre
pistol from bis pocket, aud be fred ono
barrel. taking of one of bis ears. Il,
then fred the other barrel aud shot hin
through the body. The sonin law Hvec
until Tuesday, and gave in his testiDoo,
before the Coroner's jury aud died in 2
minutes thereafter.
Public opinion seems TO favor the oil
man, and the general opinion seems to b
that be did no more than was necessar,
to save bis own life.
The old msu is about GO years old. th
son be killed about 80 or oSer. Tb
son-in-lsw. and leader in the difficulty
was an old man, probably older than hi
father.iu-lav.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-09-06
Aonuittal of Joseph Oliver,

Easton, Pa, Saturday, Sept. !. 1861
The Jury in the case Of Joseph Oliver
indicted for The murder of John PhetziDg.
er. after so absence of half an hour
brought in a verdict of not guilty, thi'
evening. Phetzinger was private watch
a, an in planning mill. He attacked 10
seph Oliver aud Alfred apple, 90 th'
morning of the 5th of July, with gun
Oliver wronched the gan from his bands
and struck him o9er the head with th'
butt of it, killing him. The trial occu
pied six days. Much interest has beef
felt in the result of the trial. Oliver
family is highly respectable. The yer
diet gives general satisfaction.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-09-06
New York Markets,
WEDNESDAY, September 5, 1860.

W EDNESDAY, september D, looU.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Wheat -four ;
the sales are IA $40 bbls. at SIS 55ss5 65
for Superfne State aud Western; s6aS6
l5 for shipping brands of round hoop ex
trn Chic; Sc 25aS7 for st. Louis extras.
Rye Flour; sales OF $50 bbls.. at So 5Oa
Sd 40. Corn Meal; sales of .270 bbls..
at S3 30a$3 4O for Western, aud So 95
for Brandywine.
GRAIN-Whest; the sales are about
los, 900 bush, including %, 90 bush
Red Western here and to arrive, at 81 80
aSl 81 for Soft; 81 34aSl 364 for good
to prime. Ryei sales OF l 700 bush, Nor.
thern at 7se. Oats; are fmer. sales of
Canadiao nnd Western n 4ls42c.. and
State at 72c delivered. Corn; sales OF
| $4,000 bush. at Gaze. for Unsound; Goa
zoe. for Round Yellow; and zoe. for
Western do.
PROYlSIONS-Pork; sales of 900
bbls at Sl9 56aSl9 623 for new Mess;
SIG SO for Prime Mess; $50 80 for Clear.
Lard; sales of 800 bbls at l3al34c and
Butchers, l23c. Cut Meats are scarce
and wanted, at 9a94c. for Shoulders, and
ilall3c for Hams. Butter is iu good
request, aud is firm. at l2al7c. for Ohio,
aud l5a20c for State, and 2la23c. for
Choice do. Cheese is active, and is firm,
at sa99c. for Ohio, and 9lallc for State.
SEEDS-The inquiry is fair for Tim,
oihy Seed, at 50 62aas2 rs per bush
Clover Seed is in moderate demand at
9a99c.
TALLOW-sales of IL 900 lbs. prime
City at l0c
WHISKY sales $50 bbls.a 22!a22ac
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-09-06
Arrest of Or. Wickham.

We learn by the New York papers OF
the Sd inst. that DR.. Wickma0 wbo gain,
ed some notoriety in connection with the
poisoning of Mrs. Cole, of Montague n.
j.. but who eluded the pursuit OF the OF.
fcers, was arrested iD New York city on
Saturday afternoon by officer Niven. DE
was frst seen on Chatham street By VIM
G. Wardeil, former resident of Sussex
county, who gave notice to the offioer.-
At first Wiokham denied bis identity, bu
upon being confronted with several per
sons, be expressed his willingness to b'
taken to Sussex county without waiting
the formality of a requisition He ar
rived at Newton. oD the 3d. 1t is under
stood that his trial will take place at th'
special December term,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-09-06
PETIT JURORS.

CltesnmhiH-JObn Gregory. Henry Il.
Weiss, Peter Kresge, Joseph Butz.
E2dred--Jonas Zerfass, Addi Daniel,
Philip Drumheller, Esq, Joseph Fehu.
Hamjlton-Able Staples, Israel Hous.
er, Levi SHUTTER. John Shoemaker, Joseph
Keller, Peter Williams.
Jackson-- Jacob Kresge.
M Smit1fezd-Abraham V. Cool.
baugb, John Dewitt.
Polk-John S. Fisher. E-q, Joseph
Gruber, Esq, Frederick Shopp.
P0coao-Ssmuel Daily.
ParadiSe-Jame Henry.
Ross Peter Arnold.
Stroud-Jobp Shook, James II. Kerr,
Jacob Rhodes, Petit b. Primrose, John
Thomas, Moses Philips, Absalon Feath-
crman, Philip Fisher.
| St,oudSbaUg-Rober Z. Depuy, Ger.
shom Hull, Daniel Peters.
I0bykannG--Sanuel Hay.
Tunkannock--Peter MerWine, Jr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-09-06
PRINCE OF WALES.

by THE BARD OF THE EAsToN HALL OF FASHION.
New York's alive with expectation
Ofgreat banquests, feasts and balls,
When the Prince of Wales shall enter
One of its OFFERED princely halls.
Politics are most forgotten
At the coming of a King.
.ris event of rare occurrence,
For Americans to sing,
For the benefit, of many
Curious we know, to hear
In what kind of dress his Hlghness,
At this season, does appear.
We would tell them rich yet simple,
Neat and graceful in its style,
Just like garments daily made, and
Cheaply sold, by R. G. Pyle.
9r The handsomest assortment of Read
Made Clothing and piece goods ever seen
Easton is now on exhibition, at pyle's Grea
Easton Hall of Fashion, opposite the Easto
! Bank.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-09-06

s@ The Democrats of Monros and
Pike Counties met at Milford on Septem.
ber the let, aud nominated Col. Charles
d. Brodhead, of Monroe for Represents.
tive. Pike County claimed the Repre-.
sentative, but when she found Monroe de-
ternined to adhere to Col Brodhegd al
all hazard, she yielded gracefully.
Robert w. Swiuk, Peter Gilbert, and
VIM. Haney were appointed Congression
sl Conferees.
Wm. Smith, A. J. Coolbaugh, and G
Charlton Burnet were chosen Senatorial
Conferees and instructed to cast the vote
Of Moproe County for Henry S. Mott.
The Democratic Senatorial Conference
will be held at Honesdale, on Wednssdsy J
the 18th inst.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-09-06
An Incident.
From The Oregonian.


During the Presidency of Gen. JacksoDI
and while Mr.. Barry of Kentucky, was
Postm sister. General, Mr.. Lincoln held the
Office Of Postm aster in the little town Of
Salem, in Sangamon Co, Iii. The
Governments portion of the receipts fer
the Office for the two years he held it a
mounted to $3.50 or $500. all of which
was permitted to remain in his hands, un-
called for by the Postmaster General for
three or four years after Mr. Lincoln re-
stoned the office and removed to Spring
6eid. where he now lives. In the mean
time Alr. Kendall, baving succeeded Mr..
Barry in the Post Office Department. set
about relieving the Department from It's
pecupiary embarrassment by picking W
the crnm bs" which Mr. Barry had thrown
away as not worth the trouble of saving.
aud ip the Fall Of 1894 or 'a5, drew on
Mr.. Lincoln in favor of mail carrier for
the amount standing against him on the
books of the Department. The mail car.
rier inquired of me for Mr., Lincoln, al
the saue time showing me the draft or
him for near $500. felt that this would
be a large sun fer poor man like Mr
ELiueoln to raise on demand, and on meet
ling bin offered to aid him, if necessary
| He thanked me, and said he did not neet
!, assistance; went to his room, sDd return
ed in few minutes with a package in hi
haud containing money, and on counting
liz oat. it was found to be the exact a
mount called for by the draft, and Ia
r6rj money receiued By lam for and Jfc
gears prerjoas.
| claim that 10 this comparatively Iii
. tie incident, we have practical illustrate
of the beautiful workings of the sub tTea
surg system, when carried out as intend
: ed by its author Mr. Van Buren, and 5
beautifully illustrated By Mr.. LinoolI
: long before its adoption.
Doring ali this period, money was b'
ing loaned for three and FIVE per cent pt
mouth. and Mr. Lincoln was often, fro'
Inability to collect what was due bin
sorely pressed for FIVE dollars to pay
board bill Besides, it was then the po
lev of the Government to allow the bani
! to use the peoples money for SPECULATE
II purpo-es, and it was not thought wror
or disreputahle for government oHic'
e 10 use the money in bis possession, 3roU
q ded be had a reasonable prospect for rs
! slug it when it vas wanted for cishurr
uent. Bat Mr.. Lincoln believed it "
d wrong to use what did not belong to bi'
e and his stern, unbendipg integrity, en-
, Sled him to resist. not only the tempt
e ton of "pinching poverty" but the
powerful influence of Publio sentiment.
n
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-09-06
From Pennsylvania.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
Harrisburg, Aug 30, 1860.


Harrisburg, Aug 30, 1850.
The October contest promises now to
be peculiarly animsted. Hitherto, Col.
Curtin has been on the stump alone; while
Mr.. Foster has been silent as the grave.
Annointments for Curtin have been def
Ditely made and announced. extending to
the 27th Of September; but to day the
programme is changed. and Foster has
heen "smoked out" As it became sp-
narent that he must show his hand, he
has resolved to do it boldly, and be ac-
cordingly sent challenge to Mr Curtin
10 meet him on the stump. Curtin is ID
the North Wet, and Mr. Mcclure, Chair
man of the Peoples State Connlittee
vas ou his way to his residence in Cham
bersbure, to spend few days, when he
received dispatch at this place, advising
bin. of Fosters challenge; aud he replied
prom pity. BY telegraph, accepting it for
! Col. Curtin. Messrs McClure and Welsh
the two ChsirmeD, will meet in Pbiladel-
phia on Monday evening next to arrange
details.
It is m ost inconvenient for Col. Curtin
to accept this challenge now, as be ha'
already been in half the counties of th'
State. and had his arrangements perfec
ted to visit the other half; but he vii
meet Mr.. Foster on almost any kind 0
terms, and forgo bis appointments slread.
made, to get Foster face 10 face be!oF
q the people. When they will speak, an'
e how often, is not yet known, but it is no
likely that NJ Clure will allow them to D
idle.
D This new feature in the contest will I'D
80, ,ooo to the poll in October, and vi
make the rural districts cast the whole a
o vailable vote. 1t smscks of fight on tn
!, part of the shattered and distracted Deir
ocracy, and it will be the great expirin
}. struggle of that once united and poweril
+ bod in Pennsylvania.
u The secret ofthis moyement on the pa
J, of Mr. Foster, isthe belief of himself an
a friends that the Bell men have been "a
J. rafsed" to vote for Foster. The sever
IS lie aders will do so; but the rank and Fl
e will revolt and poll large prcPoude
Q ance of their vote for Curtin We shs
,r have a desperate struggle, bat do not fe,
!. for Penusy ylssnia, she will elect Curtin
j. 20 goo majority. SCRIBE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-09-06
Lies Changes

A correspondent of the New York Tri
bune, writing from Pixies Peak. says:-
A former banker from Leavenwortb, K IN
sas, is now 10 the mines, engaged in selling
pies. He was a deacon in one of the
churches in Eastern Kansas; here be re.
tails whisky on Sunday. Last year. on
the Republican route, [ encountered an
ex-Cinciunati lawyer, and an actress from
the New York Bowery Theatre, united
in bonds matrimonial, and engaged keep
ing stage-station on the Great Plains
400 miles from civilization.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-09-06
A CARD To THE SUFFERING.

The Rev. WILLIAM CosGRoYE, while la
boring as a missionary in Japan, was cured
of Consumption, when all other means had
failed, by recipe obtained from learned
physician residing in the great city of Jeddo.
This recipe has cured great numbers who
we're suffering from Consumption, Bronchitis,
Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds, and the de-
bility and nervous depression caused by these
disorders.
Desirous of beneftting others, | will send
this recipe, which have brought home with
me to all who need it, free of charge.
Address Rev. WIN. COSGROYE,
439 Fulton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
June II, l860-3m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-09-06
eg TIE Chorleaon Mercury regret.

e@ TIE Charleston Mercury regret.
"tbst Mr.. Breckinridge has consented to
initiate Mr. Douglas in delivering speech.
es, with view to the Presidential cleo
ton. We bad hoped that now, and for.
ever after, Mr.. Douglas would have stood
alone in the bad eminence' of Presi
dental stunp-speaksr. Mr., Breckin.
ridge can do neither himself nor his par
ty any good By pursuing a course SO 10
consistent with the dignity of the high Of
fee at which be AIMS. William LoBnde:
said, That the Presidential Office should
neither be sought for nor declined. =
That was the sentiment of man worth y
to I'll such an Office. with its heavy re-
sponsibilities-its grave and important du
ties. The idea of candidate securing
the country 10 obtain it, by eectioueering
hsrangues and personal appeals to viii
popular favor, can excite nothing but tbe
most unnitigated disgust and contempt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-09-06
s@- Good news continues to greet Us

s@ Good news continues to greet ua
froa every quarter; and Old Ate's chance,
before almost sure, is by the recent
upiou of the Democrats with the Know
Nothing party rendered doubly certain.
The Douglas leaders of that wing OF the
Democracy in n. York State, and the
leaders Of the Know Nothing Bell party,
fouud it very easy matter to sell ont to
each other, bat from recent events it ap-
pears that they fnd it rather difficult to
deliver the parties, which they pretended
TO have a right to sell, into each others
bands. The voters connected with the
Douglas Democracy, are npwi!liDg TO vote
for Know Nothing electors; and are there
fore Ieosing the Douglas Democracy and
coming oser to swell Old Abes majority.
The Bell men are equally displeased, and
they too are desertipg Bell and coming
over to The help Of Old Abe.
Ii New Jersey The Breckinridge Dem
ocracy and Know NotbiDgs, fpd them
selves in an equally bad plight, for tbeir
forces are becoming disgusted with eacs
others company, and are rapidly flying to
the Republisan standard.
The Republican party is every daJ
gaining ground in the South, and at pres
en., our vote from that quarter, would az
pear that it will be on next November, q
least very respectable one.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-09-06

IL Morrissey. the pueilist, is regu,
lar gambler. lie recently lost 81 .000
at faro, at Sarstoga. He has " bank'
there, and those who buck against hin
play heavily. The winners Of Morris
sey's money are two Boston chaps, one o.
whom is ncarly SO years of age, and re-
puted to be worth $500, ,000-all of which
be has gained by gambling.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-09-06

THE POWER OF MEDICINE OVER DIS
EAsE.-We know of DO better Illustration
of this fact than the Epnderful effects OF
the Oxygenated Bisters, in eradIcatiog
from the system Dyspepsia, and all func-
tional diseases Of the stomach, and fessof'
ing impaired digestion.