davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-11
Leuc orrhra or Whites, Ovarian Tsm or,
UteriMe UIcerntiOIa. EenaaIe Eiseases.
Syphilis snd ntc=cEriaI Disease.

NEw OELEANs. 25th August. a. 50.
Or. J. c. AVER sir, cheeru!y comply s,ith the
quest of agent and report to you Of the effects
have realized with your SarSararilia.
have cured viii: it, in my practice, most of tie conf
plants for whiclt it is recommended aud have found lis
effects truly wonderful in the of Tesrg6l IIti N
curi1l sese: One If my patients had Syrlir Ulrer4
in his throat, which consuming his palate and ts
top OF his mouth. Your saTsaparila, steadily taken,
cured him in five weeks Another attacked by sec
ondary symptoms III his and the liberation had
eaten considerable part Of it, TINT believe The
disorder would reach his brain and k hiih But it
yielded TO my administration of your S;trsigira: tits
ulcers healed and he i well again not Of without
dsiguratiOn to his face. wCnIil who had been
treated for the disorder by metrCry nas suiIri
from this poison in her bohes. Fey had become
sve to the weather that on damp day she suffered
cruciatng pain in her joints and bones She. o.
cured entirely by yOur sHrsapaTla in few weeks.
know from its formula, which your agent gave me- that
this Preparation from your laboratory he great
remedy consequently. these truly remarkable resullS
with it have not surprised
Fraternally YOURS. q Y. TAPItTFR VI ID.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-11
Ayers Cherry PoCt0ral,

Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HOarseneSs,
Group, BrOnC hits. Incl ipieut Com
sumption, and for the Relief
of COmsump ptive Patients
i'm advanced Stages
of the Disease.
This is remedy universally known to srTass any
other for the Of thrcst and lung ccnr,aui ;; b
useless here publish the evidence If its virtues Its
unrivalled excellence for coughs and colds and it, truly
wonderful of pulmonary disease. have made it
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth
Few are the communities. families, among tlf' IN
who have not personal experience OF its elects
living trophy in their midst Of its victory over Tie
subtle and dangerous disorders of the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders, ard
they Know the effects Of this remedy need not
do than to them that it has now all The VIZ
tues that did have when making the cures which have
won 50 strongly upon the confidence of mankind.
Prepared by DR.. ]. c. AVER g. CO.. Lowell, Mass.
Sold in Stroudsburg BY Holinsbead IL
Detrick.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-11
CAUTION.

The undersigned having loaned during
her pleasure, to Charles Exams of Stroud
township, Heifer, Bed and Bedding. /
Bureau, Close cupboard, stove and
cooking utensils, dozen chairs. and Other
house hold furniture. The public are
hereby cautioned against meddliDg With
the said property.
CATHARINE TRANSUE.
Smith field, Feb. 2s, le6l -3t*
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-11
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMED Y
SIR JAMES CLARKEiS
Celebrated Female Pills.

PROTECTED gss s>sSS E T T $
BY ROYAL 0LG1as ssSse 8 ~ SSsgS$Ss9 PATENT.
Prepared from prescription Of SIR j. Clarke,
NJ. d. Physician Extraordinary to The
Queen.
THIS well known medicine is no imposition, but a
Il and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and
Distractions from any cause whatever: and although
powerful remedy 1t contains nothing hurtful to the
constitution To married ladies peculiarly suited
1t will. short time, bring on the monthly period
with regularity.
In all of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in
the back and limbs, fatigue slight exertion, palpita
ton of the heart, Mysteries and whites these Pills will
effect cure when all other means have failed; and al
though powerful remedy, do not .an iron, calo
MEL antimony, anything hurfu to The constitution
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved
For full particulars, get pamphlet, free, of the
agent.
N. B.-Sl 90 and postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized Agent will insure Sotle containg so pills
by return mail. For sale IN Stroudsburg, by
July 81. 1860 -Iy. ]. n. DURLING, Agent
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-11
Gxrfutor's Notifc.
Estate Of VIM. Van Buskirk, late

OF Stroud township, decd.
Notice is hereby given. that Letters
te.tsmeDtary upon the Estate of William
Van Bu-kirk, late of Stroud township,
deceased, have been granted to the under
signed By the Register of Monroe county,
in due form of law; therefore, all persons
Indebted to said estated are requested to
make ium diate payment. and those hav
ing any just claims are also requested tc
present them legally authenticated fo'
settlement, to.
JAS. VAN BUSKIRK. Stroud tsp.
CHARLES HENRY, Henryville.
October l, 1860 ct. Executors
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-11
Wn. X. Haviland,
ATTOR 4EY AT LAW,

STROUDSBURG, MONROE CO., PA.
Office at James "a. Walton's, Esq
Collections made, and business attended
to with promptness and dispatch.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-11

INDEPENDENCE, Preston Co., Va. eth July lo59.
DR.. j. c. AVER: Sir, have been afflicted with pain
full chronic RhematiSa for long Time which bHiied the
skill of physicians. and stuck to in spite Of all the
remedies could find until tried your Sarsaparila One
bottle cured the in two weeks and restored my general
health much that l far better than before
attacked. / think it wonderful medicine. j. FKEAM
Jules Y. Getcel Of st. Louis. writes: q have been
afflicted for years with Ggctt1i Of H,e Ltrer which
destroyed my health tried every thing and every thing
failed to relieve and have been b, b,Okenduwu
for some years from ether t.n arrangement If
the Lirer. My beloved pastor, the Rev. Mr. Espy. advised
TO your STsapaTila because lie said he kEe yen,
and any thing you made worth trying. BY the bless
ing of God has cured and has purified my blood
as to make Il new man of me- feel young again. The
best that be sad o yo is not half good enorSf."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-08
Deep River Iron and Coal.

Mr.. John Colvin, just down from Deep River, has
shown us this morning specimens of wrought iron
produced from the of the Tysor Mine, and made
the spot under his superintendent The iron is of the
finest quality and the experiment has satisfied Mr. Col
vim, himself practical iron manufacturer, that it is
commercially speaking, practicable to make iron on
Deep River fully equal to the best imported brand. By
commercially is meant, at rates equally reasonable il
not more so than other iron of similar quality can un
der usual circumstances, be offered in market.
On tie Deep River are found all the elements neces
sary and in close uxtaposton. The resources of the
present apparatus at the Tysor Mine adequate tc
the production of about six tons week.
The coal is picked up from the bottom of the Egypt
shaft and is very pure, bituminous COAL excellent fol
furnace gas-making purposes, and we learn that il
will shortly be furnished to people at rates that will
leave nothing to regret account of the want of Penn
sylvania anthracite.
The coal first sent to market will we presume come
principally from the Egypt Nine under the superintend
ence of Mr.. Mclean.
Several experiments have been made in the way Of
manufacturing kerosene OIL and after several failures
we believe that the practcabiity of the enterprise
has been demonstrated Mr. Patton hopes to be able to
turn out supply of good oil for burning purposes by
the Fall
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-08

The House has passed bill modifying the subtreasury
law allowing other than gold and silver to be received
It is rumored that Gen. Butler has been succeeded by
Gen. Wool.
The recent heavy rains have sweed the Potomac to
an extent that the fords are difficult to pass
Sixteen officers of the Garabad regiment have gone home
Prince Napoleon is the guest of the French Minister 81
Washing: ION City.
In the Senate resolutions passed for sending arms 70
the lova citizens of Delaware The bill relating to forth
cations and prohibiting fegging in the Army has passed
In the House. bills passed appointing additional aid
decamps and apprepratn 100000 for the purchase OF
Navy ordnance.
The Conference Committee the direct tax and tarf
bills has been in session hours and are get
ting up general bill, which covers the entire ground.
The N Y Herald says that it is suspected that the army
of the Potomac will be kept idle long, TIE re-organi
cation proceeds with great rapdty and doubtless McCe
Ian will strike he ready regardless of the wealth
er.
julius Bing naturalized En- lshman, who captured
at Bull Run has returned via Richmond and Matthias
Point He wanted to via Centreville, but 1t wa
thought to be unsafe. Bng was spectator
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-08

"a THOROUGH BUSINESS OR NoNE."-1his is the
true motto and we feel confirmed 10 our belief in its
soundness by finding the statement made by the Wash
ington Correspondent of the New York Times-con-
frmed apparently by other circumstances, to the effect
that the British Government, acting in concert with
France is about to request of the United States Gov
eminent the exemption Of one Southern Cotton port
from the blockade so they may get their needlu sup
plies of the staple We say-Not bale. The cotton
factors of New Orleans have without exception,
quesed their correspondents not to send forward bale
oscotton until the blockade is broken up The same
ought to be done by the merchants of every cotton
port There are and there must be- three parties to these
matters. England France and Lincoln must not be allow
ed to use our ports convenences for themselves
They must ask the permission of the constituted auhor
ties of the several States and of the Confed racy. All
or none is the motto. 1t is bad rule that won't work
both ways 1t must be made to do so, and the rest
of mankind will get sick of it we can do and
sooner.
Not bale, not Darrell, not bushel, not tieree
not hogshead, not box eveD would, in our opinion
be the best policy. Naturally, men will trade while
they do so legally, but the Confederacy must say
what it means distinctly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-08
The UtIeV Gun.

We had the pleasure this morning Of inspecting the
new breech-loadng caDnoD got up by Mr.. Grey Utley
of Chapel HILL in this State.
1t is worthy of careful examination and considera-
ton by all who take any interest in such matters and
there are few who do lot at this time.
The principle is certainly excellent and the applica-
tfon ingenious, far it is applicable in its present
FORM which is to light field pieces, rled not
over II Founders in battery. An examination of the
mechanism will show the practical obstacles above the
sizes we have indicated. One of the greatest practical
objections to guns of great cabre is the difficulty in
loading owing to the weight of the ball and cartridge
which in ten inch coumbiads would probably amount to
one-hundred and forty pounds, when solid shot used
This cannot be readily rapidly handled, by two
men, and then the fatigue would be great.
Mr.. Utley's gun is slider, not revolver, and in
handling the weight of the breech would have to be ad
ded to that of the cartridge and this weight imposes the
practical limitations to size to which have above
referred Within these limits the gun ought to do the
best sort of service firing with force safety
and with incomparaby rapidty than the ordinary
cannon. 1t is well worthy examination on the part Of
those who take an interest 10 mechanism. Even the
practical limitation regards weight might be obv
ated in regard to guns in permanent battery-how il
could be done with field artillery do not pretend to
know, nor can we conceive.
D01}u Ionrn0I 2d INST
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-08

For the Journal
every Regiment that have yet from Moth Car
DINA, seems thoroughly armed and equipped and every
man provided with articles essential to service"
Richmond Dispatch.
Like al the balance of the North Carolina Regiments
this one comes armed and equipped the best manner
Petersburg Express
Such the above can be met with almost day
in the Virginia papers.
From hat and why it that every regiment from
North Carolina has been thoroughly equipped armed
IN the best Let suggest If honor is
due to any source let the credit be given
The first Company that appeared at Raleigh thoroughly,
substantially and elegantly equipped the Lafayette
Light Infantry" from Fayetteville which reached Raleigh
arrived or days thereafter equally we'll fitted
vice Is not the town of Fayetteville entitled the
of fitting out these Companies in such manner as to
give an example to the whole State and of giving the State
credit of having the finest regiments in the service
Ind. To whom is North Carolina indebted for the means
of arm!ng her soldiers with the latest and best mpemes
warfare besides furnishing to the troops of Maryland
gna, South Carolina Georgia Florida, and perhaps other
States thousands of p Why other man than the
much abused and ved Jno B. Floyd late Secretary of
war He with keen into the FUTURE and placed
the Arsenal at Fayetteville portion least of the
manufactured by money in Northern States hther-
to stored 10 the hands of enemies and from that
alone have arms been drawn Where would North
DINA be to-day, had not Jno B. Floyd provided her with
means Of defense Has he mad any credit Leading
Journals in this State (not necessary menon)
charged him with every crime imaginable have not no
either the deSS honor to 1etract their abuse. You
have not abused him. yet have given him the
praise 1t is time that the 'Sod North State sboud do
justice to the best friend she had Will these journals
do it-echo answers will they. CAPE FEAR.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-08

Why ?-While brigadiers are as plenty as hops from
other States, we find but one North Caroinian, Gen
Holiness holding that rank in the Confederate service
There will soon be full twenty regiments of North Car
DINA troops in the field in Virginia and yet apparently
without that recognition SO lavishly bestowed upon
others.
We are informed that even in the case of Col Hill o.
the First N O. Regiment, the Conederated government
has failed to confirm the action of the North Caroina
authorities, although in truth Mr.. Hill was the hero
the first really important and decidedly glorious contest
of the war.
Of course all know that Col Hill is given to many
words much preaching and blathering foolish sneers al
newspapers, whose columns his own verbose reports
would monopoize, but Col Hill apart, the courtesy
of confirming him is due to the State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-08
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
The Virginia and North Carolina Irsepresslbles.

JUNCTION ?. o., Hanover county, Va. July %, 1861.
Under this name it is proposed to get up regiment
ten companies of 100 each, including officers making
LEGO men. We to citizens clothes and to use
such furnish ourselves. A pair Of Colts
pistols, bowie knife and double barrel gun, with Minnie
ball good rife to pledge ourselves during the
wherever the President may choose to place u.s.
serve without pay.
The main object of this organization is to aveDge the
death of Gen. Robert 8. Garnett of Virginia, and COL
Charles F. Fisher, of North Carolina.
Those who wish to form such regiment viii signify their
by writing at the above posoce and when
have 500 will report ourselves for duty and 90
on increasing the number until il amounts to 1,OOO
The design is that the number shall always be kept up by
new ensmeDts whenever vacancies occur by death
ability and other shall release obi
CATION will act private in any capacity the regi
ment may direct. When number reaches 500 we will
request the President to appoint Colonel of his seec
ton and muster into at Richmond. will adver-
se the time of meeting there receive the
of 500 Each company will choose its captain and
subordinate officers. THEODORE s. GARRETT.
The following is list of killed and wounded belong
ing to the Fifth Infantry, N. g. State Troops Col D.
K. McRae, in the action on the 2lst July, 1861:
Private james Manning, Co. o.. killed.
Wiley Garner, wounded.
Rufhn Richardson, wounded.
Corporal Blake Virgins Go. G. slightly wounded.
State Journal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-08

thought that our friends who went through here
weeks since, on their way from Pensacola, were still
down on Magruder's ine in the lower Peninsula be-
tween the JAMES and York Rivers There must have
been some change or some mistake the Charleston
Mercury states, on the authority Of Coils Mason and
Berrien, that the Louisiana Zouaves four riends
let loose on the Fire Zouaves, (Esworths) and that
after confusion occasioned by the Fire Zouaves
hosting Confederate flag, the Louisiana pitched
in with the bowie knife and all but annhilated thel
opponents. The Fire Zouaves are no more 1t is
gone regiment. Good for our men with the red bIeech
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-08
For the journal.


Messrs. EDITORS WAY should we not in the c0un-
ty of New Hanover and the county of Brunswick or
ganize Legion " for the defence Of our coast and
our homes?
The approaching session Ct the Legislature would, no
doubt, authorize such organizations at this and other
points Oh the coast. Any number of companies of in
fanry remen aud artillery thus be organized un-
der one commander, Colonel, if large enough, a
Brigadier. General A portion of this corps could be
on duty all the time, have the benefit of drill and camp
instruction. and be mustered for payment only for the
time actually in service. Alternating thus all would
become in measure, soldiers
In case of invasion all should be called to arms at
moments notice 1t certainly would be (f properly Of
fcered efficient auxiliary fotce What do you think
of it? WILMINGTON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-08

A THOROUGH BUSINESS OR NoNE-Now and then
cargo of cotton or turpentine RICE tobacco is
smugged out of southern port, by the connvance,
must think Of the Lincolne authorities who wish thus
to keep up the idea in the minds of the rulers of France
and England that they will not be subjected to any
serious loss inconvenience by of the blockade
until such time the of the Abolition bordes
shall have been such PROSTATE the South at the
feet of Lincoln and render the blockade longer
sary for tie accomplishment of an object already secured
And there not wanting those who, apparently
with good reasons think that although the staples above
referred to are prohibited from being to Northern
ports, they still find their way there under suDdry pre-
texts.
We must put our foot down in regard to this matter
Go to any of the West Indian ports, go any where in
fact where there is Yankee Consul, and you will find
that such representations have been made to scare
all foreign vessels from taking cargoes to any Southern
port at any price They told that the South is
blockaded ruined, in state of anarchy and confusion
and lawlessness They warned that if they come,
their personal services will be compusoy exacted their
vessels eloniously appropriated and Lord only knows
what other lies their ingenuity may invent and their
mendacity yentilate.
Thus it is that find vessels slipping into Southern
ports in gravel baast-bringing nothing but prepared
to take away the peculiar staples Of Southern growth
indispensable to Northern manufactures and commerce.
for we take it that old provincial schooners that Chris
topher Columbus himself would hardly have ventured
to sea in are not intended to cross the Atlantic.
| We like to ste any OF our fellow citizens making mo-
ney, but that must be made secondary to general
comprehensive, national policy, that contemplaes full
recognition of our independence and total breaking
up of the blockade. We want fast and loose bust.
ness The world must feel that the blockade is great
an evil to them it is to u.s. With our consent not
bale of cotton not barrel of naval stores net hogshead
of tobacco would leave Southern port South
ern frontier by land until the blockade broken up No
vessels should come in here ballast under any flag
cognisng rbe blockade, to smugge out produce in ex
change for which cannot get goods
1t does not benefit the farmer to any extent. Its
y effect must be to realize enormous profits for few
who may be keen enough to slip things OUTPUT these
partial profits good things in their way, will be realized
at the expense oa proongation of the and the gene
raj depression.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-08

PROPOSED INCREASE OF THE ARMY.-It is undeyN
in official circles that the Secretary of War; the li
L. Pope Walker, has recommended to Congress an al
dition to the Southern Army of about three hurle
and fifty regiments, or such number as, added toll
force already organized, will make an aggregate Of t1
hundred and sixty regiments. Estimating each re!
ment at thousand men, this would give force Of i7
hundred and sixty thousand men, rank and ie Ih
white population Of the Confederate States being
round numbers, five million six huadred Thousand sous
the proposed army would amount to just ten per cel
the whole or one soldier to every ten white people
We have the practicable demonstration in vaFol
parts of Virginia, OF the perfect feasibility Of pH4
ten per cent. OF the white population for The wal
Richmond has furnished more than this ratio Peaf
burg, Lynchburg, the counties of Halifax Pitisya
MIA, Albemarle, Augusta, Tazewell, Washington, ID
rick, Amherst, and as many as dozen Others ID %
State, have exceeded this ratio Except in the dsa
fected region of the Northwest, there is not q c,al
in Virginia that either has not furnished, Or VIII
furnish by volunteering, the full amount OF this q"
to the Confederate ranks -Richm0nd Enquirer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-08

NORTH CAROLINA VOLUNTEERS following
lutons, adopted in secret session yesterday. have OIL
made public by the Congress .4
Resolved by the Congress oftde Confederate Maze
america, That the President be and he is hereby aa
lied to receive and muster into the service Of the V
federate States of America the First Regiment o. NU-
Carolina Volunteers now stationed at YORKTOWN Y
the term of six months rom the time they were Ss
in, and mustered into the service of North CaO'
and to discharge them after the expiration OF thai D-
said period to commence at the time the hrst cC'
of said Regiment was mustered into the service Nun
Carolina. v,A
Resolved, further That the Cadets from Inc N S
Carolina Institute, at Charlotte who may nave w.
acting with said Regiment, be mustered into Bs" o
the same manner as the residue OF the Regiment w.
recognized as part thereof with the pay Of PElvu1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-08

CAvALRY-The " Star Boys" 81 in number, fro
Washington, N. c., arrived here on Tuesday event.
last, and soon after left for the Camp KttS Spr
The commissioned officers are L. E. Sat,erthwait Ca
tain; s. E. Whitehurst, LIST Lieut., w. NJ Satta
waite, I'd Lieut.; and William Nelson, Jr, Sd Lieut.
Capt. Crumpler's Cavalry, from Ashe 90 ID uUmb
arrived also on Tuesday, and left to-day for the C
at Ridgeway. The commissioned officers are as follow
Thomas Newton Crumpler, Captain William Hr
Cowles, lst Lieut.; John Henderson Ray, % Lie
Hiram Baker, Sd Lieut..
Both these companies are composed of hardy, act
ine-looking men. Capt. Crumplr'S are mounted
mountain bred horses, not large, but compact and v
of good bottom and speed. If the war CONTINUES t
companies will ride down as many of Lncolns
lings as any two companies in the Confederate Sta
RaL Saadou