davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-17
New Marble Yard

The subscriber. having employed ia.
cob b HinliDe, an experienced stone cut
ter. can supply any person in want OF
plain or ornamental Grave Sto1es, Monu
meDts. &c, Of good sound marble, at
moderate prices.
Yard on Main street. adjoining % store
ROBERT HUSTON.
n. B.-Customers may rely that will
not be uudersold BY any stone cutter in
the State.
Stroudsburg, Ausu<t 8, 1861.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-17

Connecting at Great Bend with
Mail Train West 6:l2, D. m
And the Night Express West lila a. IN
The Express Passenger Train South, con.
meets at the Junction with 2:55 p. NJ. Train
on the Central Road, for Easton, Bethlehem
Mauch Chunk, Reading, Harrisburg, &c.
Accommodation Train moving North leave.
Scranton for Great Bend at 800 IA. III
FactoryvilIe 1890 "
Nicholson ll:00
Arrive at Great Bend, l:l5
Connecting with the Dunkirk Ex-
press west, at 235
Moving South. Tile New York Express
East arrives at Great Bend, at ll:3O a. IN.
and connects with the Accommodation Train
which leaves Great Bend, at LAO p. m.
Montrose 2::35
Nicholson $50
Factolvville 4:45
Due at Scranton, 6l0
The Accommodation Train does not leave
Scranton until after the arrival of the Morn
ing Train on the Lackawanna & Blooms
burg R. R. thus giving Passengers from the
Wyoming Valley direct connection for the
VeSI ny the MoIhIIS 1Taln
For the accommodation of way travel on
the Southern Division. Passenger Car will
be attached TO the Express Freight Train
leaving Scranton at 400 a. M.
Due at Moscow $40
Stroudsburg at 1l:O0
junction at 3:l5 D. m.
Returning, will leave Junction at $50 a. no
Due at Stroudsburg at 500
Moscow : 300 D. IN.
Scranton at 32O
Passengers to and from New York change
cars at Junctlon-to and from Philadelphia
via. B. d. r. R., leave or take the cars a,
Hope. For Pittston, Kingston. and Wilkes
Barre, take Lackawanna and Bloomsbury r.
K. at Scranton For Jessun, Archibald and
Carbondale, take Stages at Scranton.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through.
JOHN BRISBIN, Supi.
WIN. N. JENKs, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
Scranton, June 8, 1860.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-17
LIVERY BUSINESS:
Valentine kautz L. VIM, HuptSmau
Successors to NJ. B. Postens, }


a. Having purchased the =.
WyS stoock lately owned BY MN
B. Postens, take this oppoTtu1,,z
to notify their friends and the public CEN.
orally, that they have added considerable
new stock to the same, and will coptinue
the business at the old stand, on Franklin
street. where they are prepared to hire
horses aud carriages at the lowest cash
rates. Their Horses are safe, fast and
gentle, and their vehckles consist of all
kinds, to suit the tastes of the fastidiou g
Attentive ostlers always on hand. and dr;.
vers furnished when desired. Call and
see for yourselves. Strangers taken 70
any part of the country at the shortest
notice. They will continue 10 run the
new omnibus between this borough and
the Railroad Depot. Persons inteud,r-.
to 60 on the railroad will be called for =,
any part OF the Borough, BY leaving their
names at their Office near the stable :.
The omnibus will also be at the Depot on
the arrival of trains to convey passengers
into town.
No pains will be spared to give satis-
faction to all who may favor them with
their patronage.
KAUTZ & HUNTSMAN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-17
FRUIT TREES.

MV Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Flow
-A-ers, Shrubs. &c, &c, from the cele
brated H. &c. Hook, & Co.'S. Nursery
Rochester, N. Y.
The undersis sncd is now receiving or.
ders for Fall and Spring planting. Al
those who order from US or our agent,
will be supplied with first class trees
plants, &c., to be delivered this fall and
spring, at such places as agreed upon
All orders left at G II. Miler's Store
Stroudsburg, Pa, will be promptly filled
by US.
W. G. LARZELLIER, & Co.
June z. 1899. BlairstowD, N. j.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-17
Eiic Largest and Chcapc Stock
ever offered ia sEiis City.
CHARLES w. BEAN,
Wholesale Dealer

French and German Baskets. Wood and
WtHow Ware, Notions. Brushes. OIL
Cloths, Cotton Laps, Vadding,
&:.. &C.. &c.
No. ll9 Market Street, below Second.
(uOrtIl i!e.)
PHILADELPHIA.
The subscriber has just opened an entire
" new and complete stock of goods Of The
best quality and description. to which be
would respectfully call the attention Of Mer-
chants and Dealers who ish To find : good
article cheap for Cash.
These goods were bought for Nett Cash,
at the greatly recuCed prices consequent up
on the sirlngency OF the times, aud believing
the ''nlmnie sixpence" To he better than the
SLOW shIillng,' they are NOW offered to the
public at prices that defy competition
The following are few of The auicles
always on hand:
Pals and Tubs OF all kinds and qualities,
Toy Pals, Salt and Sugar Boxes, Halt
Bushe and Peck Measures, Well Buck
els. Towel Rollers. Patent head and
straight clothes plus, wash hnaCdS,
wooden mop handles, Grain
scoops, Toy Wheeibarrows,
Corn Blooms, every variety,
Shoe, Paint, Scrub, and
Sweep brushes &c
Clothes brushes, Baskets, Willow and rattan
chairs, skirt ralanS. bird cages, clothes lines,
he'd cords, skirt cords, lie warn Twlne OF all
Kinds, together with large assortment Of
Nations and Fancv Goods
Hosiery, GtoreS, SHIRTS, DraCers, Threads,
&c., cheap from auction.
These goods are all new and carefully
selected, are offered at prices that cannot
fail to attract attention
Buyers viii invariably find it to their own
interest TO call before purchasing elsewhere.
0FParti' ular attention given 10 packing
goods tor shipment. so as 10 prevent dam
age or excessive charges for freight
HJOrders by Mail promptly attended to.
CHARLES W. DEAN.
10 Market ST., north side. below 2nd, Phia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-17
WINES AND LIQUORS

for medicinal purposes, which beer their OWN
recommendation.
Every article will be warranted pure and
fresh, and will be dispensed by an assistant
whose experience in the business is such as
TO deserve the unlimited confidence of the
public. Call and see.
JAMES N DURLING, Proprietor.
Stroudsburg, Dec. 81, 1856.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-17
CAUTION.

The undersigned having loaned during his
pleasure, to Ferdinand Kester, of Hamilton
township, BAY MARE. The public are
hereby cautioned against meddling or inters
ferlng with the said mare.
SAMUEL r. SHAW.
Hamilton tsp. April lS, ls6l-lmo*
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-17
CAUTION.

The undersigned having loaned during
his will and pleasure, to Jonas Cbri,tm an
and wife, of Tobyban township. 1 yoke
Of Oxen. ! wagon. 3 cows, heifer, 4
sboats, sheep. plow. l harrow, 2 acre.
of rye, musket, / cook-stove, l bed and
bedding, and grind stone. The public
are hereby cautioned against meddliug or
interfering with the said property.
CASPER H. METZGER.
Tsnnersville, June Is. ls6l.-*
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-17
MASON TOOK,
HOUSE PAIN I1IIH2,
GlaZier, and Paper Hanger.

Will attend to. and promptly execute, al
orders with which he may be favored. From
his long experience in the various branche.
of his business he feels confident of render
ing entire satisfaction in his work. III.
may be found at his shop, on Sarah street.
nearly opposite the residence Of Hon. M. Fl,
Dreher, Stroudsburg, Pa
Patronage respectfully solicited.
February IL, 1659.-ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-17
Gard to the Public.

The undersigned respectfully informs
the citizens of Stroudsburg aud vicinity.
that be intends resuming the Painting
and Paper Hanging Business, in Strouds-
burg, on or about the first of April Dext.
All work entrusted to bis care will be ex'
eeuted With neatness and despatch. All
work warranted, as none but good hands
will be employed. Particular atte entioD
paid to the following branchesi
Sign Painting,
House Painting,
Paper II;ngins,
Gliding, Glazing,
and GrailliMS:
Show Cards and Window Tickets
written to order at the lowest living price
Thankful for past patronage. he re-
~pectfully solicits a continuance Of the
same. G. NJ. PRICE.
January "a, 1861.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-17
The Country Safe
pHf e % W. GA4D s.

st u W q y y y o.
The subscriber takes this method o
informing bis many friends, and the pub
lie generally. that be has returned from
the cities, with large lot of
Ready Made Clothing,
of the latest styles, consisting of
Coats of all kinds and qualities.
Pants of various styles of goods, and
Vests, of every grade.
From his present stock he is satisfied th at
he can meet the demand of every taste
and "rig out" in q manner hitherto un.
approached, the man with the single dol.
lar, or the possessor of thousands.
He has also laid 10, and will keep on
hand, an elegant assortment of
DRY GOODS,
consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings.
Notious, Hosiery. &c. &c. all of which be
will sell very cheap. He has also spleu.
SHAWL g.
at prices varying from SO cents to Sc
each; the latest styles of MsntilIss, Boots.
Shoes, Caters, &c. &c. and all at prices
'urprisiDgly low.
z. S.-Clothing made to order at short
lotice and warranted.
CALF and SHEEP SKINS taken
n exchange for Goods at cash prices.
The public are invited to call as be ia
to sell bis goods cheaper than
be cheapest.
NICHOLAS RUSTER.
troudsburg, May IL, ls59.-f.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-17
BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR
YOUNG LADIES'.
Stroudsburg Female Seminery


Hinder the care of the Rev. .. Il. MfLLhn
and Miss M. S. MILLER:
Mrs. ]. K MILLER teacher OF MUSIC.
The year 20 be divided into four terms Of
III weeks each.
TERMS.
For day scholars:
For all the English branches usually taught
in Seminaries of the first grade, and LATIN
Que half to be paid at the middle, and the
remainder at the end of the term.
$4, per Session.
French, $5.
Music on the Piano, 6 per quarter.
on the Guitar, 5 for IL lessons.
Pastel Painting, $50
Monochromatic, Materials furnished
Leather Work
Six pupils will be received into the family
Of the Principal as boa riders, at a charge OF
5000, per year, for Boarding, washing. and
tuition in all the English branches, Latin,
if desired. Half payment to be made at
the beginning of each session, and the re-
mainder at the close.
No deduction for absence, for either boar
ding or day-scholars, excepting in case Of
sickness, or by special agreement.
Pupils received at any time during the
session, and charged from the time when
they commence,
OF The next session of the above School
will commence on Monday, Sept I'd, 1861.
August Is, lS6l.-tE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-17
NEW REMEDIES FOR
SPERMATORRHGA.
HOWARD ASSOCIATE

BenerOtemt Institution established bv spe
ctaL Endo'cment, for the Relief The Sicl
and Distressed. afflicted with Vrulent ana
Chrome Diseases. and especially for Me
Cure Of Diseases Of the SeruaI Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by
the Acting Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Sperma,or
rhea, and other diseases Of the Sexual Or
gans. and on the NEW REMEDIES EN-.
ployed in the Dispensary, sent IN sealed let
ter envelopes. iIee of charge. Two or Three
Stamps for postage will be acceptable
Address, DR.. J. SKILL!N HOUGH
TON, Howard Association, No. S. Ninth
Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
May 80, l86l.-ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-17
REMOVAL!!
S G lEl O. q lsI S
Wholesale and Retail
Boot all0 SHOE
M A N u F AC TOR Y
assy The subscriber respectfully informs

ushg The subscriber respectfully informs
kUN his cusmers and friends that he has
- removed his Boot and Shoe Mnufac>
tory tn the store room formerly occupied bv
Joseph Sigman. in Northampton street.o
door above Hamilton street, and between
Mrs. F.. H. Harmony's Millinery and Peter
Pomp's Drug Store.
He has just received a large assortment
of Boots and Shoes. among which are Cali
Congress Boots, Enamel led Congress Boots
Calf Napoleon Boots. Patent Morocco Ma
poleon Boots, Brogans, &c. for Getlemen
and Boys.
Also on hand large assortment of Shoes
for Ladies and Misses. Women's fashions
ple Caters Of every variety, made TO ordel
at short notice. A large assortment of Chill
drens Shoes always on hand. GUM Shoe,
of all descriptions and kinds, which he i:
selling
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-17
CHEAP FOR CASH,

The goods are manufactured Of the hest
materials and in the neatest and most fash.
onable manner. He employs none but the
best workmen about his establishment.
Thank ful for the liberal patronage hereto
fore received. every effort will be made 10
merit continuance of the same.
THADDEUS SCHOCH.
EastOn September Is 1852
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-17
NEW
&c. gEs.Ea 80. sssss
EE - . 81 ) sfsG'

Express Arrangement.
The Hope and Howard Express Com.
paDys are now prepared to forward Mon.
ey. Valuables of any kind, Packages, 60,
with their own Cars, and special Messen-
gers, with dispatch from Stroudsburgto a.
ny part of the world.
JOHN N. STOKES, Agent,
For the Hope and Howard Ex. Co..
Stroudsburg, Feb. 4. ls5s.-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-17
~ MANHOOD.
- How Lost, How Restored.

- How Lost, How Restored.
Just Published, IN q Sealed Envelope. :.
A LECTURE on TIE NATURE. TREATMENT, AND
RADICAL CURE OF sPERMAToRRHGA, or Semi.
nal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness
and involuntary emissions. producing irnpo-
tency, Consumption and Mental and Physi-
cal Debility.
By ROBT. J. CULVERWELL, NJ. D.
The important fact that the awful conse
quences of self-abuse may be effectualy re-
moved without internal medicines or the dan
gerOus applications of caustics instruments
medicated buugies, and other empirical devil
ses, is here clearly demonsir ted, and the en-
tirely new and highly successful treatment
as adopted by the celebrated author fully ex-
planned BY means of which every one is ena-
bled to cure himself perfectly, and at the
least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the
advertised nOstrums of the day. This lec-
ture will prove boon TO thousands and thou
sands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, post paid, on the receipt of two pos
tage stamps, by addressing,
DIR. Gil. ]. G. KLINE,
l27 Bowery, n. York. Post Office box 4, $50
April is, lS6l.-ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-17
NO 7 ICE,


TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
The undersigned having disposed of bis
entire stock of Stoves, Hardware, Tip.
ware, DC. And al-o transferred all notes
and Book accounts to Linford Msr-b, who
is hereby authorized to collect and receipt
tor the same. SIMON FLORY.
S.roudsburg, April 25, 1861.
The Stove. Tin and Hardware business
will be continued BY the subscriber 10 the
large Store Room of Abraham Edinser
adjoining the Indian Queen Hotel Where
all who are in want of any goods in bis
line. will please call aud examine for
themselves. The services of William s.
Flory. will be retained to transact the
business during my absence
LINFORD MARSH.
FenDersville, April rs, 1861.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-17
CHANGE OF TIME.
Summer Arrangement.

Passengers reach New York at 400 p. NJ.
in time for the Hudson River and Sound
Steamers.
The Express Train North connects at Grea
Bend with the Mail train for the West
on the Erie Road.
GFOn and after Thursday, June Is, 1861
trains will be run as follows:
Express Passenger Trains.
MOVING SOUTH
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-17

The night express Train east on NY. & Erie
Railroad arrives at Great Bend al III | a. m.
connecting with the Express Train leaving
Great Bend for New York and Philadelphia
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-17

Many, since the great discovery Of Prof
Wood, have attempted not only TO initiate
his restorative, but profess to have discovered
something that would produce results iden-
teal; but they have all come and gone, be-
ing carried away by the wonderful results Of
Prof Woods preparation, and have been
forced TO leave the field to its resistless sway.
Rpnd The fnllnwinn
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12

EE The shipments Of wheat from
the United States to Europe in 1861,
thus far, amount to 98,s45,Oo0, and
of corn, 12, ,24O, 900 bushels. In 1856
the quantity Of wheat shipped was
1o,815,oO0. being 1900, 900 bushels
less than thus far in 1861. Yet the
shipments Of 1856. were the highest in
the past Is years. The exports in SO
were from the whole Union, whilst
those of '61, on account of the block
ade, was almost exclusively from the
North. Notwithstanding this, wheat
in Gallipolis to day. is but 80 cents per
bushel for prime. Does any one fear a
scarcity of provisions in the North?
Every ship taking out wheat or -four
brings us back money. Farmers, take
courage, a brighter day is dawning;
money will soon be abundant-sow
every acre you can, for next year pri-
ces will rule high. The farmer who
takes advantage of the low prices, not
by folding his hands and doing nothing,
but doubling the former quantity sown,
will find himself the gamer for it, whilst
he who on account Of low prices, or
the injuries of the weevil, neglects to
sow, will find when the golden shower
comes, as come it will, he is without
the means to be benefited by it, and
nothing left to fall back on but cursing
his luck.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12

srs, have turned their eyes toward the
Cumberland Mountains with beating
and throbbing hearts. expecting every
day to see the star spangled banner
borne by Kentuckians and Ohioans fol
their salvation. / tell you, that when
you from Abolition Ohio go with thi:
banner to East Tennessee, you will re-
ceive such welcome from the slave
holders as brave men have seldom met
IN this world.
r Mr.. Carter made further appeals for
aid for Tennessee and wound up by sn
-allusion to Mr.. Lincoln. He said in
conclusion: Not only have / no pre-
judices against Abraham Lincoln. but
will go further, and say. II in the provi-
aence Of God, it should be bis lot to
carry this great nation safely through
this fiery trial, will be as ready as any
other man to crown him as the second
father of his country. Long contin.
ned cheering. IriF
Mr.. johnson made brief anti-com.
promise speech, after which the meeting
dispersed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12
TrRRrBLE CoEnrrror or NEw oR-

TERRIBLE CoEnIrIoE CT New OR-
LEASs.-Mr. Goldman Of New Orleans,
whom the Louisville Democrat endor-
ses as trustworthy. has Just escaped to
the latter city. He was arrested in
May last as an abolitiouist-he voted
for Douglas-and was released BY the
Mayor Of New Orleans on condition OF
raising a company and calling it after
the Mayors name-Monroe. Falling
to do this. though he tried the work,
he was re-arresIed BY the Mayor, on
the old charge Of abolitionism. He
succeeded, however. with much diff
Guilty in getting North. He confirms
the shocking stories Of the manner in
which Southern enlistments are man
aged. Men are knocked down and con-
fined in cotton houses until they con-
sent to enlist, when they are sent to
camp and closely watched. So wretch
ed is their condition, that the First
Regiment Of Tochman's Brigade, which
was ordered to Virginia few weeks
ago, bad to be guarded for several
days before their departure by men
from the Second Regiment, to prevens
their disbanding.
AT Grand Junction, at the crossing
of the Memphis & Charleston road,
there was no food for the regiment,
and all the provision houses were shut
up. The starving soldiers assaulted
the hotel. and some twenty were shok
down before the riot was suppressed
Numbers escaped in the confusion.
All that is necessary to force men to
enlist is to charge them with being
"Union men," and requiring them to
join the Confederate army or be mob
bed and murdered. A systemaIized
course Of plunder is carried on by ia
king petitions to the different wealthy
men in New Orleans. requiring them to
contribute to the Confederate army un-
/ der threats Of coniscation and mob.
There is no security Of life, and no free
dom of speech. The system OF i'm
pressing foreigners is carried on almost
without limit.
The property holders in New Orleans,
and all Of the respectable portion oI the
people, are in favor Of the Union, but
for reasons already given, dare not
speak out. A word out of the way,
and life and property would be sacri-
feed upon the altar Of that Government
at Richmond which, claiming to be in
perfect freedom, enlists its armies by
impressment. and gets its revenue by
the irresistible authority Of mobs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12
RKentucky neutrality has turned

RKentucky neutrality has turned
oat to be what every Union man knew
it was, a base. arrant humbug. got up
BY JEFF. Davis. through traitor Magof-
fn. to prevent the loyal men of the
State from aiding the Federal Govern
ment, until secession troops should have
time in other States, to prepare force
sufficient with those like Magofin, 10
take possession. JEFF. Davis writes his
friend Beriah on the s8tn ult., that it
should be respected. On the 4th OF
September, confederate troops land at
Hickman. Great respect does JEFF.
pay to his word. On the 9Th inst, the
Federal troops occupy the city Of Padu-
cab just in time to save it from the
rebels who were within IS miles Of il
with force of $500 men. Thus the
ball is opened, and both parties are in
the ring. II we are not much mis-
taken, Kentucky will once more prove
the ozark and bloody ground" to many
traitor. TIE contest will be fierce
and bloody, but if it sweeps from the
face of the land such men as Magofin,
Breckenridge and Powell, It will not be
without benefit. The war has now
fairly commenced all along the border
from Washington to st. Joseph, and we
are on the eve Of important events. II
martial law be enforced in Missouri
under General Fremont's proclamation,
the contest in that State will be short.
The same rule applied to Kentucky
whilst it viii not affect the Union men,
will greatly serve to deter those who
might otherwise be induced to Join the
rebels.
1t has been asserted in the North
that Frank Blair precipitated the war
in Missouri, and that, but for his ef-
forts, there would have been peace
there to-day. Who precipitated it in
Kentucky? General Grant OF course
certainly. If he had remained away
from Paducah, and given it up to the
rebels there would be no war in Ken
lucky. Therefore don't you see, &c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12

THE UNION STATE CENTRAL Con-
MTTEE.-CoLuMBUs. Sept. 5.-The fol-
lowing is the Union State Central Com
mittee: ]. B. Warren, Hamilton; Peter
Zinn, Hamilton; Isreal Williams, But
Ter; T. E. Cunningham, Allen; o,
Waterous, Fulton; G. Brand. Brown
W. B. Fairchild. Green; G.. F. Startz-
man, Delaware; John Bartum, Marion
s. NJ. Penn, Ross; F. F. Rempel, Hook
ing; J. H. Smith, Franklin; Isaac Gross.
Richland; G. G. Wick, Ashland; L. Scar
gent, Tuscarawss; George Benedict,
Washington; J. c. Douglas. Guernsey;
A. Hart, Portage; P. Hitchcock. Geau-
ga; George F. Brown, Trumbull; s. B.
Shotwell, Cadis.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12

WARLIKE MOVEMENTS IN Canada
The British authorities in Canada,
obeying orders sent out from England,
have had survey upon the locks Of
the Welland Canal, with the view OF
determining whether the English gun
boats can be passed through them into
Lake Erie. This circumstance may
serve to explain the belligerent tone Of
our brethren in Canada since the acci-
dent of Bull Run.