davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
n- The Pfnsacola papers bare SOM

BE- The P@nsacola papers bare some
interesting items "A oct the fort- at that
point. The Tribune of the 9tb SAP:
Preparation are beiag N msde for imme-
diate service. Batteries are beny erec-
ted. eDd orders have been given to the
squadron outside that they can DO longer
obtain supplies Of provisions and water
at the Navy Yard. Capt. 0 H8ra, in
omDaBd at Fort eRea, is doing noble
service, mounting those beagy guns. a
daily report OF the caliber of which j.
heard here, at sunrise aud sunset, SQUAD =
ing like a clap Of thunder. By the by,
we heard a joke in reference to then, a
day or two ago. During the day, Capt
O'Hara having mounted one or two oi
these large Columbiads, concluded to try
one of them and see hcs they fred -
Accordingly he belched forth one Of these
fronting Fort Pickens. which shock eve
rythiDg arooud snd awoke Piskpns, Which
Immediately beat to srns, and in mo
ment every gun on that fort was u .nned
Col Forney vas astoni-hed at hearing tbe
gun fred from Fort McRea during houre,
aud seeing Pickens manned. sent down
to inquire what was the matter be found
nothing hurt. Oar boys are anxious to
get at the Brooklyn The crew Of that
vessel is composed aiIost entirely Of Ab-
olitioDists. and have become very obuox-
ious They have rot had decency e
noush to treat respectfully those who
were kind enough to honor them with a
visit.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
FORT SUMTER.

The Fuel about Exhausted.---No Cummu-
nicati0n with the City.---An Ald-De-
Camp sent to Charleston.
Warrington, Tuesday. March 10. 1861.
According to the last accounts from
Major Anderson, his fuel must be entire
ly exhausted. and lights nearly so.
Since Gen Beaureeard took command
of the South Carolina troops, strict sur
veilance has been enforced, and no cou
nuuicstion is allowed with the city.
The only supplies received at the For
are fresh provisions, and barely suttleien D
for the troops from one market day to an
other They may be cut of capriciouslj
at. any moment.
1t is stated that ore of General Scott
Aids has gone to Charleston, for the pur
puse OF making personal inspection Q
the condition of Fort Sumter aud Majol
| Anderson's command. and as far as prac
ticable Of the military preparations mad
| By the State authorities.
| All the specoIatiops concerning tn
place to which Major Andersou's com
n nsnd will be transferred if the Presiden
shall approve General Scots order TO
that purpose, are idle. No extraordina
ry provision is necessary for 10 men =
The original intention was to send him t
New York BY steamer.
Washington, Tuesday, March l9, 1851
1t is ascertained FROM a reliable sourc
that Fort Sumter is to be evacuated to
morrow. The order has already gon
forward.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21

TIE Chicago Tribune. referring TO The
threat of JrlFrrson Davis to march upon
Washington, says:
Is would not be surprising ifthe aarch
ing of fifty thousand 'confederates" upol
Washington we're followed by the march.
ing of one hundred thousand Hoosiers
upon New Orleans. The game of inva
zion is oDe which a pair can play at, aud
it Z ay be cheaper in the end to defend
Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati at the
mouth of the Mississippi than anywhere
else.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
Election Of United States Senator.

ST Louis, No, Monday, March Is, 1861
After several day- Of halloting for .
Uuited States SeDstor, Mr. G,een was
Withdrawn to dag, asd Waldo II John
soo nominated in bis stead, who vas elec-
ted on the second ballot. the vcte being
as follow<: Whole number Of votes cast,
las: necessary to a choi,e. 73; JOHNSON.
ss; DouipbaD, 81; English, 2s.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
FROM WASHINGTON.
March Is, 1861
The Foreign Missions.

Several of the most important mission.
were 6lled to-day by the appoiptment OF
Charles Francis Adams to England
William L Dayton to Fruoe, George P
Marsh to Sardinia, and Jane Watson
Webb to Constantinople and Mr. Thayer
of TIE ~ Y EUeuiag Post Consul Geue-
raj to Egypt. Mr.. Dayton having been
member of the Sepate was confirmed
without reference, according to the con
Ventional courtesy. Mr.. Summer eU
deavored to haze the same disposition
% made of the appointments of Messrs
Adams and Marsh, but they we're refer
red under the standing rule, and will
pass to morrow These leading appoint
ments have given universal satisfaction
here. and will challenge the Tespeet oi
the country. AT such crisis, they are
calculated to make a great Impression a
broad, and to promote our relations With
fereign powers most materially. II
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
Farson Brownlow on South Carolina.

Parsou Brownies does not seem to de-
sire Soeth Carolina's $ return to the Uuon
He says: South Carolina has dFsw0 more
money from the National Treasury than
any other State in the Union, according
to ber population She ha- had . larger
representation in Congress With no great
er white population. And she has paid
less into the National Treasury than any
other State Of equal population, con-u
ming less foreign iGportations, She ha,
been a tax upon the General Government
ana to get rid of her and her burdens i,
Go4send Let her 90. and God in hi-
mercy forbid that she ever return =
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
The right kind Of Comrromlse.

Il am ofthe opinion. a. christian man,
says old Ben Wade Of Ohio, "tbat two
buudred of the leaders Of this conspiracy
should Be hung as traitors. Iftbe South
thinks that nuU Der too great, and will give
Us cue hundred and fifty. I will compro-
mise on that, SO that the Union may be
saved
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21

The Louisville Journal says that Mr..
Mordeeai, who presented $4,000 to the
State of South Carolina to aid secession,
came North before doing so. and effected
settlements with his creditors, by the
payment of fiity cents on the dollar. rep
resenting himself as hopelsssly iDso!vent.
MORE DoCToRs.-At the commence
meDt of the Jefferson Medical College of
Philadelpbis. on SATURDAY., Isl received
The degree Of Doctor OF Medicine
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
Sold Again.

The Court has released the sureties of
Isaac V Fowler, the defaulting New York
Postm aster. The loss amounts to near
S2OO,000 His bail were discharged on
the ground that when Fowler was reap
pointed, Buchanan was aware that ne
was a defaulter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21

s~ Governor Houston is opposed to
Texas joining the Southern Confederaoy.
aud is said to be raising troops Oh bis
own account. The Tribune says, "if let
seeerely alone for awhile. it is probable
that the Seeded States will fall to fl; ht
ing among Themselves" We think SO
too.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
Large Hogs.

Recently man named Clark, living
near Bridgeton. New jersey slaughtered
fifty hogs, the lightest Of which weighed
ago pounds and the heaviest lois pounds.
Twenty five of them weighed over Eve
hundred each, and twenty over four hun
dred. So says the Doylestolen Democrat
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
Death of the "Fat Bow"

Vantile Mack commonly known as the
"Fat Boy" recently on exhibition at Bar
NUNS Museum, died on Wednesday night,
from excessive fat. Deceased was seven
years of age, weighed 27O pounds, and
was daily increasing in bulk.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
They have had bad fright in New.

Orleans. The captain of "a NOrlberu ves-
sel hoisted what appeared to be the Uni
ted States "Stars and Stripes" Close
observation discovered that the stripe
uext below the Union was red instead
of white. 1t was at once decided that il
was BLACK Republican flag" and that
the red stripe meant blood. A mob az
sembled and threatened tar and feathers
bot were told by the captain to "go tc
thunder" Subsequently rain storm
came on and the terrible flag was hauled
down out of the vet.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
Horse and Wagon Stolen.

On the 25th OF February a stranger
hired horse and wagon at Slauson &
Cassdy's livery stable, to drive, as be said
to Stroudsburg, where be would take the
cars to Scranton, returning in two or
three days About the .i@e be vas ex
pected to return, Slauson & CassiGsy re-
ceiyed letter frou bin, postmarked
Scranton, in which be stated that business
would detain him a day or two longer
ban be bad anticipated. The appointed
time elapsed and be cid not return. One
of the firm then started in pursuit. and
found that be bad driven directly through
Stroud-burg and Easton, and thence tow
ards Philadelphia. 1t was now evident
that be intended to steal the property.
and had ingeniously managed to elude
su. picion, and pursuit until he had got a
long start
The thief is described as a nan of NE
dunn size sandy complexion, about 35
years of age. we'll dressed and gentleman D :
ly in appearance. He gave his name as
o. Leroy. He is undoubtedly rogue OF
the fret water as it is asccrtained that he
tempted to pass counterfeit money at a
number of places on the route of his
flight.
Messrs. Slauson & Cassiday, lose fine
bay horse, hickory wagon, silver plated
harness and buffalo robe. They offer a
reward of $50 for the recovery OF the
property. and 500 for the property and
the capture of the thief Ifi States.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21

Nov Go take this medicine, Ete' and
I'll be hanged il it doesn't cure you'
'Oh, | will take it then by all means,
for it is sure to do good one way or the
other
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21

fG- 4 cute fellow vas oueo asked What
inference he could draw from the text of
Job-"And the asses snuffed up the eart
wind "Well, be replied, the only in
ference | can draw is this, thet it would
be long time before they would grow
Eat upon II"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21

Resumption Of Specie Payment.
Philadelphia, Monday. March, Is, l66l
The tanks of this city resumed specie
payment to-day.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
The Financial Results Of Buchanan'S Ad
ministration.

mIQlSlIaG1OHs
Hon. John Sherman recently Oade, In
the House of Representatives,, concise
and very forcible exhibit of the condition
in which the national finances are placed
The absolute pnblic deb; outstanding al
this moment, is no less then ss7 geo, 0a0i
and adding what is required to satisfy
the Choetaw and other Indian War debts
to make coed the Indian trust fund, and
other special objects, the amount of deb
becomes $50, los, ,904. The public debt
four years ago, vas only $40 o9o, $50. a
gainSt which there YES a balance in thC
treasury of $l7.7I0,i4, making the pezi
actual debt at that tine only $ll $50,
562 The Increase Of debt in four year
hss been 40 less thaa SsE, ~3S .722, or .
the rate OF s2l 50O,0 eco per aanum.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21

Marshal Of Kansas and Indian Agent.
Jsmes L McDowal vas nominated
Mar,hal of Kansas. and G w Ditzler a.
Agent of the PotaEatanie Indians.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
Charfer Elacfinn-

SCRANTON, Pa, Friday. March Is. 1881. E.
The Republican, Of Gar1ond sic, Pa.
have elected their candidates for Mayor,
By az overa be ming To ajority.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
Death of Richard Sands

Richard Sands, the we'll known circus
proprietor. died recently 10 Havana -
His disease was brain fever, and his death
fesrfuIly sudden.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21

IrTA fire. 10 Baldwin Co, Ala.
having heard of Gen. Sandford's offer of
aid to the Governor Of New York, is in a
great hurry to whip our 7th Regiment
lie writes:
Now as Baldwin county casts the small
est number of votes of any county in the
State OF Alabama, (500) would respect
fully suggest to cur Gorernnent, ct
Montgomery, that Baldwin county alone
may haze the pleasure of playing host to
receive Gen SaDdford. and all other chiy-
alric gentlemen and gallant knis shts Of
the 7th Regiment OF New York, who are
eager TO flesh their maiden swords 10
southern hearts.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
DRath ct The Dinner Table.

Mr. ID. Hadden died iU Philadelphia
last Friday while sitting st the dinner ta-
ble. His death was attributed to disease
OF the herat
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
nS%A eotemporary saws; "The

eg A eotemporary says: The South
ern Republic finds itself between the dev.
il and the deep sea-" Yes, and, full of
the one, it will run "violenily down
-teep place" into the otber.-LouisuiHe
Jour.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
Ross

Constable, Daniel Rhodes; Supervisors,
Daniel Frace and Enoch Buskirk; Assessor
Peter Gruber; School, Directors, Phil. Rem
mel, Jos. S. Altemose, and Valentine Hau-
ser; Inspectors, Peter Lesslg and William
Fl. Neyhart; Judge, Joseph Jones; Auditor
Charles Correll; Overseers of the poor, Pc
ter Arnold and George Bonser; Town clerk,
Franklin Rilbert.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
A Tough Watch swindling Story.

No. and then sensible sort of a uan
gets mulcted at the mock auction shops
generally, however. the parties chested
are verdauts, either innocent or ignorant
in some cases both-enough to be im
posed upon without much Ingenuity -
But the most curious revelation about the
swindiing is. that the operation is epeat-
edly played upon then, so that it really
seems as if, after being once duped. they
80 the whole figure of victimization and
make whole fools OF themselves The
greatest fool of all, however, must be Ira
I LIBBY, of Portland, Maine. stopping
at Power's Hotel. who appeared at the
Mayors Office, on Thursday OF last week,
and told the following facts, which make
up the very strangest Of all watch stories
heard or known in long while:
"Stepped into 367 Broadway. auction
shop; bought watch; paid SIS for it; ex.
changed it and gave $40 more for bet
ter one. paying man commission Of
So for negotiating the bargain; paid $40
to nan who was to help me make still
better trade; this man disappeared; anoth
er man said my swapping acquaintance
was a SEQ ouadrel-wouldn't see bin again;
paid S5 to this maD to find the other man;
then paid 50 to new man to End the S5
man; eyes barely commencing to open by
commencing to open by this time, SO pay
81 to still another individual TO help me
tnd the So man; DO success, but found
ny last searober a good fellow, aud devo-
ted to Dy interests; by bis advice went
to the mock auction shop at No Is Chat
ham street. where sold my watch; it
brought (under the hammer of course)
oDly S6:2s; out OF pocket S45.72 by those
Transactions
Oficer Banield has the case 10 hand
and the mock auctioneer men likely will
be called upon to refund.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21

Nehemiah Perry. Congressman elect
from the Fifth District, N j.. has been OF
late considerably annoyed by the entering
of several suits against him, for various
sums of money. promised to different
men bers of the faithful, for services rem
dered in the recent election. One judg-
meut against him has been obtained aud
the amount paid, aud several similar suits
are still pending A free use of mohey
was charged upon him, at the time. but
as empbatically denied; and it seens now
that the denial was not without pretext,
from the fact that promises to pay were
frequently substituted for the money
The cash system should be adopted 10 the
political service. which would prevent
these notifying Developments.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
Tunkl,aulROck,

Constable. Samuel Mildenberger; Jus
tice of the Peace, James Kiper; Judge of
Election, George w. Merwine; Supervi-
sors. Wellington Sox. Abraham ButEi In
spectors, Reuben Bonser. George Alte-
nose; School Directors, Reuben 'Bonser
Wellinkt ton Sox; Auditor, Samuel Milden-
berger; Assistant Assessors, Daniel Bon
ser, Samuel Mldenberger Assessor
Frederick Keenhold; Town Clerk, Philip
Greenamoyer; Overseers of the Poor
Samuel Mildenberger. George Altemose
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
P0CcmO.

Supervisors, Adam Anglemoyer, Williaa
Tansue; Inspectors, Charles Kistler Reuben
Swink; Constable, Jerome Metzgar; Judge
Of Election, Peter Learn; Auditor, John
Brtz: School Directors, Gideon Burritt aud
Frederick Fable; Overseers of the Poor, Pc
ter Edinger & John Woodlng; Town clerk,
John Allegar; Assistant Assessors, Simon
Labar and Thomas Shively; Assessor, Phil
10 Learn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
Polk.

Constable, Daniel Heiney; Supervisors
Daniel Deter and Philip Meyer; Inspectors
Samuel Becker and William L. Weller
School Directors, Charles A. Fisher and Pc
ter Dorshimer; Overseers Of the poor, jacob
Finknelaer ard james Shafer; Assessor, Aa-
ron C. Heiney; Assistant Assessors, Joel
Kresge and Cornelius Smith; Judge ofEIec-
tiou, Stewart Hawk; Auditor, Jno S. Fisher
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
Paradise.

Judge Of Election, John Setter; Scho'
Directors, John Storm and Samuel Bowman;
Constable Charles w. Row; Supervisors,
Andrew L. Storm and Jacob Bowman; In
spectors, John Bowman and Charles HiIgeri:
Aoditor. John A Iransue; Town clerk. John
). VanGoren; Ogerseers of the Poor, james
Kinlz and Henry Heller; Assessor. Lewylien
Koch; Assistant Assessors, Frederick Gilbert
and Lew Frantz.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
BOROUGH AND TOWNSHIP OFFICERS

Below we give the names of the Borough
and Township Officers elected in this Coun-
ty, on Friday last, viz:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
TObyhanma,

Justice of the Peace, Jacob Blakslee,
SamlG Escbenhach Supervisors, Jacob
Learn. Samuel A Escbepbacb, Washing
ton Winters; Constable, Elijah Blowers;
Assessor. Elijah Blowers; Assistant A.
SCISSORS, SAMUEL G. / sche Dbach, William
Ebach; Overseers of the Poor, w Ebach
Jacob Learn; Inspectors, William Hay
Jude A. Winter; Auditor, John White
Town clerk, Samuel 6. E>ehenbach
School Directors Samuel Hay, Samue
G.. Eschenbacb; Judge, Robert Newell.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21

Justice of the Peace, Charles Bortree
Supervisors, Simon Barry, Joseph Dusenber.
ry aud Daniel Miller; Oserseers of the poor
John Frankenieid and Charles Keller; As.
SCISSOR, Edward Brown; Assistant assessors
Peter Keller and Daniel Boys; Inspectors
Sydenham II. Rhodes and Simpson Brewer;
Judge of Election, Lorenzo Drake Town
clerk, William MosteIler:s School Directors,
William s. Rees and MeIehoir Dreher; Au-
ditor, Michael r. Brown.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
Hamilton.

Constable, WIN. McNeal; Assessor, Geo,
Larue; Supervisors, Charles j. Shafer, Hen
ry Fenuer. Christopher Felker and Andrew
Dreher Overseers of the Poor, Michaei Su-
per and Jacob Bossa I'd; School Directors, Jo-
scph Kemnerer and George Snyder; Inspec.
tors, George Biuenbender, jr. and Joseph H
Houser; Town Clerk. JACOB II. Fetherman
Judge OF Election, Nathan Hulford; Assist.
ani Assessors, Aadrew c. Woodling, Lewis
Meyers; Auditors Linford Marsh and Walter
Barry.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
jackson.

Constable. George Werkheiser Supery
sors, Joseph Felker and John Dorron; Judge
William Sci ger; Inspectors, Peter Possingel
and Phhip Setter; Assessor, George Hillyer
Assistant Assessors, Peter Miller. a. Singer
O. erseers of the Poor, Sias Reinhart ana
John Miller; School Directors, Michael MI
Ter and Jacob w. Singer; Auditor, PhiliI
lEcf,inskng
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
Middle sssliiEsFiesa.

Constable. BeDjsnin Place; Supervisors
Samuel D. Pipher add NeIchor DePue: JUS
lice of the Peace, Emanuel II. GGnsapies
Assessor, Noses Cverfeld; Assistant Asses
snrs, VIM Hanna, and john Angle; Auditor
George w. Labar; Inspectors, Isaac Tran
sue and henry Cunierman; Judge of ibs
Election, James A. COPYRIGHT; Overseers o
tie Poor, George Fennical. John Place aat
lhchael Kintner, tie; Town Clerk. JJhr
Coobaugh.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21
Efavvete TOWllsEsiE,.

Constable, Henry Deubier; Supervisors,
John Warner and Charles Boyer; Auditor,
Jacob Price; Oyerscers of the Poor, John Nj.
Deubler and Ely Ut; Assessor, George W.
Price; Assistant Assessors, Ezra Elenwood
and Roberi Lomax; School Directors, Rich
mond Compton, Jacob Reinhart, Smith Price,
l year; Inspectors, William Long and Ed
ward Markle; Judge. Simon n. Strife; Town
Clerk, Lexington w. Morris.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21

Judge Of Election Richard Postens; Town
clerk, Michael Z. Walsh; Inspectors, Joseph
Price and Stephen H. Peters; Overseers OF
the poor, Harrison Sebring and Isaac Peters;
Consta bic, John Snow; Auditor, John Pos
tens; Assessor. Jeddeiah Peters; School Dr.
rectors, Samuel Postens, George w. Sebring,
and Moses 2. Staples; Justice of the Peace,
Jobn r. Price; Supervisors, Perry Price and
jeremiah Postens; Assistant assessors, Har-
risoa Se5ring and Perry Price.
SmisIRfiesd,
Jadge of Election, William T. Myers; In
specIors, Edward Burtch aud Godfrey Tran
sue; Justice of the Peace, Henry EiIeaber-
ger; Supervisors, William Snyder, James
Bunnel, Benjamin Yetter; Assessor, Amiel
Bush; Assistant assessors, Henry Brotzman.
Evan Croasdae; School Directors, Peter
Zimmerman, Luke w. Brodhead Town
clerk. Henry Eilenberger; Constable, Daniel
Walter; Oyerseers Of the poor, Charles ii.
ISlrunk and David Yetter; Auditor, Benja.
min V. Bush.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21

Constable, Adam CorreI; Supervisors, Jo-
seph Berger and Daniel Correll: Judge Of
Election, Joseph 4 Berger; Assessor. Edward
Ftantz; Assistant Assessors. Jacob Engler
aud Benjamin Smith; Inspectors, John Frant2
and Christopher BarIe5; Overseers of the
Poor. Paul Cover and Daniel CorrelI; School
! Directors, Jacob Correll and Joseph Frabie
Auditor John Harter; Town Clerk, Thomas
| Mixeii.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-03-21

JuUgB OF ETGCIIO0, INtuOUH I11I'Vr !, IlIsFV
tors. John F. Drinkhouse and Henry ID. Bush;
Burgess, Samuel Melick; Councilmen. Jere-
nv Mackey, Alex. Fowler, Nicholas Ruster,
Davis u. Walton and John Stone; Overseers
of the Poor, Philip Swarlwood and Charles
Shafer; School Directors, Henry Shoemaker,
Jackson Lanlz and Nicholas Rusler; Asses
scr. John Kautz; Assistant Assessors, NJ. M.
Burnett and G. Auracher; Auditor, John Nc
Carly; Constable, Silas D. Dreher; Town
| Clerk. Conrad Gammon.