davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12
REMOVAL!
S. g lHI O g HIS
Wholesale and Retail
Boot arlG Shoe
M A N II F AC TOR Y!

Misp The subscriber respectfully informs
FG5 his cusmers and friends that he has
es- removed his Boot ami Shoe Mnufac>
tory tn the store room formerly occupied by
Joseph Sigman, in Northampton streetone
door above Hamilton street, and between
Mrs. f. H !. Harmony's Millinery and Peter
Pomp's Drug Store.
He has just receiveda large assortment
of'Boots and Shoes, among which are Cali
Congress Boots, Enameled Congress Boots
Calf Napoleon Boots, Patent Morocco Ma
poleon Boots, Brogans, &c. for Getemen
and Boys.
Also on hand large assortment OF Shoes
for Ladies and Misses. Women's fashions
ole CATERS of every variety, made TO order
at short notice. A large assortment OF Chill
drens Shoes always on hand. GUM Shoes
Of all descriptions and kinds, which he is
selling
CHEAP FOR CASH.
The goods are manufactured OF the best
materials and in the neatest and most fash
ionable manner. He employs none but the
best workmen about his establishment.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto
fore received, every effort will be made tc
merit continuance Of the same.
THADDEUS SCHOCH.
Eas,on, September l6, 1852
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12
Card to the Public.

IdIu tO luG [ uUllC.
The undersigned respectfully informs
the citizens of Stroudsburg and vicinity,
that be intends resuming the Painting
and Paper Hanging Business, 10 Strouds-
burg, on or about the first of April next.
All work entrusted to his care will be ex
ecuted with neatness and despatch. All
work warranted, as none but good hands
will be employed. Particular attention
paid to the following branches:
Sign Painting.
House Painting,
Paper Hanging,
Gliding, Glazing,
and Grainins:
Show Cards and Window Tickets
written to order at the lowest living price
Thankful for past patronage, he re-
spectfully solicts continuance OF the
same. v. NJ FhlOE.
January "a, 1861.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12
MOVING NORTH.


F.er NO, - Nof'n hiVer at Guy, a. u''
Vt iooI o. Oour'ldhu street at o'pO
From rlila. Iea'e henslng'on EIo
Leave 'unet,on' !i;Zo
Due at washington !I<S
DtuseHIne, i<oo 2. H.
rope (fhlia. connecton) i2O4
DeIawafe' Id mih' dinner i2'!o
Oo'u''lola No G iS'4o
MaleI uaP' ~, l;Uo
' Tobr%aUua 9.97 :.
h"oy oyhdhhd' 80
S osoo", o;vt a,1
ofo
no'nsloh 4'ao @
Hao'oiy'liie' 4'o&
Michoisoh n 4'Io
opsoo.oH nTop, 30 90 :,
, MI ME-, 80 80
Go, -Ti,.u pnI 90 90
0outeIrrns ,1:Ssr a. w. UIea' Denu Win CO.,
mai ~ ! ISin Nh, "rst F. w. oH; p H.
anu ~ ''T N!sn nNpieS VS. - I" u
tHe hHP'Iss a'oe"sei rI'', - SUN, ,I ~ con
~ '"s "il" ~ w. i"in'
on 'ne Cvi'1a al i0Odo' 'or Tas'o", De'nieheu
Iuauen Onu.h, iSeau.''s' iiaiI'SguIs' mar &c
Co.l.,ou at.o" e1 CO 1a.I "'osi"s VIII % ,e"'es
~ ~ u @ o'~O "' III
0 ,Voo
o" n, iaV
r. "''
n n'il'e a. NIeat ne"I, ." A'i'
C0nnec'tTs M "'tl, '''e DuiNiih La
P,eee co., a. @'10
moving 0outn ne we" Ao,h Express
Eas' arrives a. uLedt Ds"o' at LOU "a, a. IN.
ana Conuects WIN lhe accommodation lrain
"nie, ieaNes Urea. Den'' d' 1'ao p, ID
nIohtrose 2;3o
N'cnoiSon o'oO
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12
Delaware, LackaWanna 4 western
RAIL ROAD.

Passengers reach New York at 400 T. NJ"
in time for the Hudson River and Sound
Steamers.
The Express Train North connects at Great
Rend with The Mail train for the West
on the Erie Road.
nFOn and after Thursday, June 13, 1861,
trains will be run as follows:
Express Passenger Trains.
MOVING SOUTH
The night express Train east on NY. d Erie
Railroad arrives at Great Bend at I'LL a. m.
connecting with the Express Train leaving
Great Bend for New York and Philadelphia
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12
Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint.


INDEPENDENCE, Preston Co.. Va, 9Th July, 1859.
full chronic Rheumatism for long time which bacd the
remedies could find, until tried your Sarsaparilla. One
health much that arfbetter than before was
attacked. think it wonderful medicine. j. FREAM.
Jules Y. Getce of st. Louis, writes: " 1 have been
afflicted for years with affection IF ue LjrcT, which
destroyed my health tried every thing and every thing
failed to relieve and have been brOkendOwn man
for years from other cause than deT0ngemct ef
tie Ler My beloved pastor the Rev. MIR Espy, advised
try your Sarsaparla because he said he krew you,
and any thing you made worth trying. by the bless
ing Of God it has cured and has purified nay blood
as to make new man of me. feel young again. The
best that be said of you is not half good enough
Schirfus, Cancer TumOrs, Enlarge cement,
liberation, Carries and ExfOliatiOn of
the Bones.
great variety of have been reported TO where
of these formidable complaints have resuited from
the of this remedy but space here will not admit
them. Some of them may he found in American
Almanac which the agents below named pleased to
furnish gratis to all who call for them.
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epi1cp-
sy, Melancholy, NeuralSi"
Many remarkable of these affections have been
made by the Alternative power of this medicine 1t stmu
ates the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
disorders which would be supposed beyond its
reach. Such remedy has long been required 10y the ne
cesties of the people, and confident that this will
do for them all that medicine DO.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-09-12

AYERS
Sarsaparilla
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
And for the speedy of the following complaints:
scrofuIa and Scroful Gus Afgec such
as TumOrs, Ulcers, sores, Eruptions,
PimpIes, PustU1es, B1otches, BOiis,
Blains, and all Skin Diseases.
OAKLAND, Ind, 9th June, 1852
J. c. AVER & Co. Gents: l feel it my duty to
knowledge what your Sarsalarilla has done for me-
Having Inherited Scrofuous Infection have suffered
from it in various ways for years. Sometimes it burst
out in Ulcers my hands and arms; sometimes it
turned inward and distressed at the stomach. Two
wears ago it broke my head and covered my scalp
and with which was painful and ioathsome
beyond description. tried many medicines and several
physicians but without much relief from any thing In
fact the disorder grew AT length rcjoiced
TO read the Gospel Messenger that you had prepared
an Alternative Saisaparilla for knew from your rcputa
tion that any thing you made must be good. sent to
Cincinnati aud got it, and used it till it cured me. took
it. you advise, in small doses of teaspoonful over
month"; and used almost three bottles. New and healthy
skin began form under the scab, which after
while fell Off My skin is now clear, and know by my
feelings that the disease has gone from My system. You
can well believe that feel what saying when tell
you that hold you to be of the apostles of the age
ALFRED B. TALLEY.
st. Anthony's Fire. Rose or Erysipelns,
letter and Salt Isheum, Scald Head,
RimSwOrm, Sore Eyes, DrOpsy.
DIR. Robert NJ. Preble writes from Salem, N. Y, 18th
Sept, 1889, that he has cured inycterate case of
DTopsy, which threatened to terminate fatally, by the
persevering of Sarsapara and also dangerous
Malignant ErysipedS by large doses OF the sane says
he cures the common EruptiORS by it constantly
BronchOcele, Goitre or Swelled Neck.
Zebulon Sloan Prospect Texas writes: Three bot
ties Sarsaparilla cured me from oHrc-a hid
swelling on the neck, which had suffered from
two years."
Leucorrhoa or Whites, Ovarian Tumor,
Uterine liberation, Female Diseases.
DR.. J. b. S. Claiming, of New York City, writes; 81
most cheeruy comply with the request of your agent
saying have found your Sarsaparlla most excellent
Alternative in the numerous complaints for which we
employ such remedy, but especially in Female Diseases
of the Scrofuous diathess have cured many inveter
of Leucorrlea by it. and some where the COM
plant was caused by alteration of the ue The ulcer
alton itself cured. Nothing within my knowi-
edge equals it for these female arrangements"
Edward S. Marrow of Newbury, Ala. writes, " dan
gerous tmOr Of the females in my family,
which had defed all the remedies could employ, has
length been completely cured by Extract OF Sa
saparilla Our physician thought nothing but extrpa-
tion could afford relief but he advised the trial Of
Sarsapara as the last resort before cutting and it
proved efectual. After taking your remedy eight weeks
symptom of the disease remains"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
RRnM nIssuORI.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.
Rev. Mr. Robson, a missionary teacher in
the Cherokee nation, has arrived. He re-
ports that the Chief, John Ross, finally sue
cumbed to the secession pressure On the
25th of August he called the council To-
getber at Talequiah. He sent in his mes
sage, recommending a severance Of their
connection wilh the United States and an
alliance with the Southern Confederaey.
The Council approved of the recommends
ton, and appointed commissioner to make
a trea'y of alliance with the Southern Gov
ernment. The Confederate Commissioner
assumed payment of annuities hitherto re-
ceived by the Cherokees from our Govern
ment.
The Creeks have raised 900 men for SER
vice in the Confederate army, and the Cher
okees have armed q Home Guard of 1900
strong.
1t appears that the troops sent into Arkan-
sas BY Ben McOulloch aftar the battle of
Springfield were posted on the border of the
Cherokee Nation, to intimidate the Council
and force John Ross to yield to the demand
of the rebels.
Col. St. George Cook, of Utah, and his
forces arrived to-day. His regulars, 900 in
number, will reach Fl. LeavenwOrth in three
or four days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
UNION CITY NOMINATIONS.
rhs nn.Ius.s Of the Csuatry.

The country is gradually awakening to
realisation Of the pleasing fat that the war
has not 50 generally prOstrated business IN
the loyal States as had been anticipated. 1t
is true that large amoants Of Southern bills
of credit have been lost to Northern mer-
chants, who are also deprived Of Southern
custom. Il is also true that Northern bank
ers miss Southern exchanges, and that i'm
porters are compelled to restrict operations.
But these losses sre almost entirely comPen-
sated By other phases in the business Of the
country. Our exports are much larger
than during any season for several years,
those in New York showing an increase OF
sizty-eight per cent. over an average OF
the previous two yesrs. Thus is the balance
Of trade largely in our favor. We furnish
increased quantities Of produce to foreign
nations, receiving specie in return, whilst
the curtailment in importations leaves this
wealth in our midst with which to carry on
business and prosecute the war. The money
Used for war purposes reverta to the people,
and again supplies q circulating medium
The importer suffers but little from the con-
traction Of his business, for, the market les'
plentifully supplied, be is enabled the better
to control transactions, debating terms tC
customers. The partial banishmsnt Of for
eign fabrics viii operate favorably upon do
nestle manufactures, thereby furnishing en-
ployment to home operatives.
All these benefits have not been realized a
yet, bat portion of them have, and the re
msinder viii be as soon as we shall have re.
covered from the arrangements and tempo
rary endorsements consequent upon
great financial and commercial revolution
With an army Of half million men to con
sumo the products of the fertile West ant
wear the fabrics Of the factories Of the Eas
with Government disbursing among it
own people q million Of dollars per day
with the balance Of trade with foreign na
tons largely in our favor-with employ
ment accessible to every man capable o
bearing arms,-tbere can be no valid ressol
Why war and trade should not 60 hand il
hand, the one aiding and sustaining tn
other.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
FROM JEFFERSON CITY.
JEhFAhSOh O4AAl OSe'
Special to st. Louis Democrat:

JEAFAhSOn OAAAl OSss
Special to st. Louis Democrat:
The boiler of locomotive standing on
the Pacific Railroad track at Upton exploded
yesterday morning, scattering some Of the
fragments to the distance of quarter oi a
mile. The engineer and fireman were stand
ing on the box, and two or three regiments
of troops were near, but nobody was hurt.
Mrs. Fremont arrived here from st. Louis
this afternoon, and was received at the de-
pot by the General and Staff and a detach-
ment Of sixty Of his body guard, and escort
ed 20 the Camp.
Gen. Fremont receives numerous visitors
daily, who desire him to send regiment TO
this place and to the interior for the
protection of Union mems property, but he is
obliged to disappoint all such applicants, as
ne is determined to send out no more small
bodies Of troops to be surrounded and taken
prisoners.
He is going to strike altogether this time.
When Price and the main body of the rebel
army is annihilated he will then see to the
protection of every man in the State.
Gen. Smith, Adjutant General of the State,
is here hard at work issuing commissions to
the officers of the State forces organizing
under Gov. CANDLES call. he gives assur-
snces that the AZ, 900 volunteers called for
will be obtained without trouble.
Special to st. Louis Republican:
Bonneville, Glasgow, Sedalis and George
town were reported quiet at the latest ac-
counts, but it is not improbable we may
hear at any time of a skirmish between our
own and the rebel pickets at the latter place
as Prices men are said to be in that vicinity.
The reconstruction of the telegraph line to
Syracuse, Sedalia and Georgetown will be
commenced tomorrow by order of General
Fremont.
Sixty rebels from Lexington pludered the
Lunatic Asylum at Fulton, Oallawsy county,
day or two since, of 500 blankets, all the
bed clothes, and a number of socks, giving
as an eXcuse that the asylum belonged to the
State, and that they had q right to the pro-
perty.
Gen. Pope has not yet left as previously
reported, bat is an1iously awaiting orders
10 take the field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
FURTHHR BY THE BOHEMIAN.
FARTHER POINT, O4t. /.
The stsarnshin Hihsrnian frnrn nnah.c ar.

FARTHER POINT, O.t. /.
The steamship Hibernian from Quebec ar
rived at Liverpool the l6th.
The sales OF cotton at Liverpool for three
days were 1000 bales The market had an
upward tendency and rise of I'd had taken
place.
Breadstufis firm and upward tendency.
Provisions quiet and steady.
Oonsols closed at London on Thursday at
93s@O44 for money.
The French Government refuses to allow
their officers to join the United States army.
The steamship Great Eastern has arrived.
the gale she encountered was a fearful one
Twenty-Five of the passengers sustained irsc-
lures occasioned by tue tremendous rolling of
the ship. The accident is mainly Rttributa-
BILE to the breaking Of the rudder
The 81. Leger was won by BolliVor, beat
ing kettledrum by head.
A letter in the Times says the East India
cotton is regarded with increasing favor. It
makes beautiful cloth and takes dye better
than American. The Times brings forward
evidence showing that so far from American
cotton being arbiter Of England's destinies,
her emancipation from all need OF it is per-
haps a question Of eight or nine millions
sterling.
Paris-Bourse firm and animated.
Rents closed on the 18th ct 6st25o.
ITALY.
State Italian Journals express considera
BILE uncertainty as to Garibaldfs ultimate
decision about coming to America, and ask
what is to become Of Italy in case he should
RusselPs late letter to the Times eulogize
the army of the Potomac, and says they vii
justify expectation. 1t treats Of the Hattera
Inlet affair as important.
The Times, editorially, does not think
of much importance, but speaks of the ap
preaching expedition down the Mississippi
as very important, but less certain Of execu
ton. 1t also says that the South ha
shown herself able to resist subjugatiol
and this fact should have suggested
suspension of so pro6tless strife.
The Times says the invitation to GarioalC
is very humilisting to the American Govern
ment
A Paris telegram officially denies Gariba
di coming to America.
Manchester advices are uufsvorable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

A FIaEFIEa CLERGTNAN.-B. c. Ward,
pastor Of Congregational Church in the
village Of Gsneseo, Illinois, eonoeives it 10
be his duty TO forsake the pulpit for the
held. He has received sutbOrity to raise
aOompany Of infantry, but proposes to en-
list clergyman only. An appeal to his
clerical brethren, published over his own
signature, calls upon aths sighting stock Of
the church militant to prove 10 the world
their willingness to ''sssl with their blood
what they have talked in the pulpits," and
closes with this extraordinary passage:
Much Is We have done to prove our 10y.
Atty, We have not yet resisted unto blood
striving against sin. Shall We now, ct the
call Of Christ, come out from behind our
velvet cushioned barracks, whence we have
90 often hurled bold, indignant words 81
The giant iniquity Of the age, and meet it
face 70 face with the hot shot Of riHed Artil-
lery; with the glesming bayohet, or with
olashing ssbres in hand to hand encoun-
ter"
HParson" BroWnloW, Of Tennessee, has
hithsrto borne the title Of the lighting par
son, !" but he has never gone 90 far as this
Illinois clergyman, and Mr.. Ward is clear
ly entitled to wear the hOnOrs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
KENTuCKY LKG1sLATURE.

At the afternoon session of the Senate
yesterday, Senator Whitaker offered resi-
luton requesting John @. Breckinridge and
Lozanes W. Powell to resign their seats as
Senators in Congress, as they do rot repre-
sent the will of the people of Kentucky, and
if they decline to comply, the United States
Senate is respectfully requested to investigate
their conduct, and if found to be in opposi-
ton to the Federal Government that they
expel them from their seats. They were
passed 20 to and sent to The House, which
adjourned without action upon them.
This morning they came up as unfinished
business Of the House, and suspension of
the rules to consider it was refused-40to 30.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
FRAEKFORT, Sept. 30.
The Governor sent in his veto Of the Mill
tary Bill to-dsy, assigning, as his reason, that
It was unconstitutional, because it limited his
power as commander-ir-ehief Of the Ken
tacky forces. The bill was passed, his
objections to the contrary Notwithstanding
A supplemental bill was also passed, trans
ferring the State troops to be raised to the
Q. s. Government Pay and subsistence
will be furnished BY the Government.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
Governor to inform the Legislature Of the
conduct and Whereabouts Of his Secretary, T
B. Munroe, and one requesting Senators
Brsckinridge and Powell to re- ign their seats
ia the United States Senate.
A bill passed the Senate, and is before the
house, outlaWing KentuckisnB who invade
their State as soldiers.
We have news that Zollicofer has occupied
London, Laurel county, about fifteen mile.
from the Union forces under Col. Thomas
IN Garrard county. Preparations are being
made 70 resist his movements, which
cannet mention. Our forces are concentrat
ing ct Nieholsville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazt tts. I
JEFFERSON CITY, No., Sept. %. !
via ST, LOUIS, Sept 30,


via ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.
Troops are continually arriving from St.
Louis and departing for Sedalia. A large
force is there.
Gen. Price was at Lexington on Thursday
with 10000 men, and was preparing to march
on Sedalia.
McOulloeh is reported ct Osceola, march
ing north, on Wednesday the 25th. He is
expected to form junction with Price, near
WarrensSurg, by tomorrow. Their COM
bined forces will reach forty thousand. 1t
is believed they will offer Fremont battle
near Georgetown. If they are defeated, the
war may be considered over in Missouri for
this season. If they retreat without fight
ing, they will be pursued into Arkansas, and
the State will be cleaned of rebel troops
Officers and soldiers here are confident of
achieving great victory. There will be no
Boil Run psnies.
James Floro, station agent at Hudson, and
James Oassily, employee on the Hannibal &
st. Joseph Railroad, were brought to the
Arsenal to day, by order of Gen. Prentiss,
charged with impeding the transportation
of Government troops.
The gunboat Gen. Lyon will be launched
tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
THE GRHFENBERG PANTY

MEDIOIhES are prepared under the tmmedi.
atI HuperYi,i of sknlful PhI sician, and they
may b relied upon In al c4sss.
The intelligence OF the community is not insulted
By the oter Of . single Medicine which claims 70
all di8ea9os but the GrfenbeIG b NEEDLES CEN
stst Of eleven diderelt Medicines, al uneQualsd in
the cure Of the diseases toe lhich they recon-
me ded among which may be selected one sppropri-
ate to any Of the diseases Incident - this country
and climate.
The GrRisnberg Vegetable pills are bsttsr thar
any ether nd Of Pills iu the World-price IS cents
The GrRfenberg Uterine Oatholicon is an infslli-
bic remedy tor all Female diseaseg-price 81 so.
~ The Uterine OathOlcOn will aisO cure gravel,
diSsase Of the Kidneys urinary difficulty In males.
The GrBfenberg karsaparils Is By far the most
powerful and etdcacioug compound in use-price 81.
Tha GrBisnberg Dyssntery Syrup fs certain and
quick remedy all diseases Of the boWels-price soc
The GrRfsnbsFg Pile Remedy nsTor fats to psrma-
nanty relieve this digtrt So n disease-price 81.
The GrsefenbsrR Ohildren's Plnacea is An invsIu-
able compound in al diseases inoident 70 children
The GrRfsnberg Fever and AFus Remedy il a SOW
reign specnc Tor this particular di5Csse-price Sc
The Grefenberg Green Mountain Uintmsnr excsls
81 other saTes "a tn curative esctsprcs % cantB
The GrRienherg Consumptive's Balm Affords the
most astonishing reliett all pulmonary complaints
price - bottle; ia An eminent Phggeian Of
Consum1tfye's Balm used with gleat success IN
DropU. Our oWn eApsrience substantiatea his
statement.)
The g. ssfsnberR HeaIth Bitten are most p'sssapt
and dshghtful tonic ever prepsred-prlcs 25 csnts.
The GTRisnberg Eye Lotion is unparalleled IN all
Inflammation or diseases Of the Ege-prce z5 cents.
Ma. Il. B. KIEGsLEY-Dear Sir: We feel Il 4 duty
We owe to the p1blic, to state that MarshalIB o..
thOlscoI is medicine tuvaluablo for complaints
class-a under tbs head e Female diseases Mehave
used your q efenberg Medicines and have been
greatly beneftled thereby, 20 much 50. thar vera
tue price double, would have them. To he thou
sands Of our who suffering from Weakna, ses,
we would rseOmmsnd tho Catholcon a. sure pana@
cea. II gives strength 70 the system aud enables
each Il the organs q the body 70 perform their ap
proprtAte functions. MS. W. OATnk,
Mrs. i u. WEEKS,
Miss q. SWORMSTEIF.
Medina March I, 1861.
a-Tha above named Ladies' We are personally sc.
qusintvd with, and know that for several ysars
while we lived IN Medina, they were great sufferers
Miss has been 20 badly afflicted that II was with
dimculty she was abba TO stand upou her feet few
bottles Of OatholoOn entirely cured her Of her COM
plants. Ny vito received great bsaehE firm this
Inedlcine. We recommend IL 10 the Ladies Of this
county as q safe and enc ent remedy Tor the many
complaints they are subject to.
JOHN WEEKS,
Ediior Canheld Herald.
q. b. KINGSLEY, OlgVolant,
pctl:dku General AFeut ior ObHo-