davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-30

(ScnnpctiDu af Great Bend with
The Niobt FxDress West las a. m.
Tn, Expr, IS Passenger Train South, con-
pocis # the Junction with 1.55 p N. Train.
on the Central Road. for Easton, Bethlehem,
Naucb Chunk, Reading. Harrisburg, &c.
Accommodation Train moving North leaves
Scranton for Great Bend al 9:i7 a. m.
Factoville 1907
Nicholson ll:37 p. m.
Nonirnse 1852
Arrive at Great Bend. l:57 D. m.
Conpectino with the Dunkirk Ex-
press West, at 3:32 4"
Moving South. The New York Express
East arrives at Great Bend, at l:43 D. m.
and connects with the Accommodation Train
WHICH leaves Great Bend at 2:25 p. m.
Moptrose 3:2O
Nicholson 4:35
F.cto,vyiIle $40
Dine n Scranton. 6:53
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-30
BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR
YOUNG LADIES.

StE05lasburg Female Seminary
Under the care of the Rev. J. E. MILLER
and Miss NJ S. MILLER:
Mrs. J. e MILLER teacher of Music.
The year TO be divided into four terms OF
IL weeks each.
TERMS.
For day scholars:
For all the English branches usually taught
in Semnaries of the first grade, and latin;
81, per Session.
French, So.
Music on the Piano. per quarter.
on the Guitar, ) for II lessons.
Pastel Painting, So
Monochromatic, 4 Materials furnished
Leather Work
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-30

New GoOds,--Very Cheap.
E1 JOHN N. STOKES, having just
sT1ahlEI finished his selections, is now re-
EaEMs5 ceiving a choice and fashionable
BasEElEsS assortment of new and seasonable
goods, to which he invites the attention of
the public.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware
&C., &C., in variety, and of superior quality
will be found in his store. at prices unusually
low. The public are invited TO call and see.
No charge for showing goods.
J. N. STOKES.
Stroudsburg, April 26, 1859.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-30
NEW
ET k-eassss r--s
A
~ 81 80 81 z y e %

---l4---
Express Arrangement.
The Hope and Howard Express Com
panys are now prepared to forward Mon
ey, Valuables of any kind, Packages, No.,
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. Cos
Stroudsburg, Feb. 4. le58.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-30
STOVE & TIN STORE.

n Il u
The subscriber has constantly on hand
large stoek Of Stoves. consisting of
ParlOP, office, Halt, Shop, Bar.
room and Geek stoves,
of all descriptions, which will be sold
cheaper than at any other establishment
in the county.
e5- As | do all the work myself, l au
enabled to manufacture nv ware out oi
the best material, aud sell it at the low.
est possible Wholesale and Retail prices.
All kinds Of
Elm & Shees-iron Work, Spout,
ing and Roofing,
done at the shortest notice. All work
RarreDted. Call and examine.
Z. S. G.. HORN.
March Is, 1860.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-30
Delaware, LackaWanna & Western
RAIL ROAD.

~ On and after Monday, Dec. Oath,
lS6O. trains will be run as follows:
Express Passenger Trains.
MOVING SOUTH.
The night express Train east on NY. & Erie
Railroad arrives at Great Bend al 3:23 a. m.
connecting with the Express Train leaving
Great Bend for New York and Philadelphia
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03

The Southern people will see that Repubi-
cans of the North are not so bad, after all, on
the question OF slavery in he Territories We
have very unanimously endorsed that letter, in
which is found the following:
"rhe Supreme Court has decided that the
citizens of the slave States can, at will, take
their slaves into all the territory of the United
States;and this decision, which has never been
resisted or interfered with in a single case, is
the 2aao Of the land and The mlo'e polce, Of The
Government IS pledged to s"pport it, 1hat 1t
aoiR be l1yaHy eRfrpea by the present Adm'nlS-
tlation / entertain no Doubt"
Even our ne,ghbor ofthe Journal nearly went
into spasms of joy over the able, manly, and
patriotic sentiments con aimed in it, There is
yet slight hope of even the journa'.- States
man,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03
Dictotor for Ob,o yyon,ed.

The Cincinnati GIsstts and the Press Of that
city, seem ready for revolution andI the sub
version Of our State Government. The Press
says:
Dictators arise in times OF public difficulty,
because governments are unequal TO the exigen-
cy. They seldom come when they are not
wanted; and if they do not come when they
are not wantei the consequences are always un-
fortunate We need a strong will ul man to
arise in Ohio, to push executive incompetency
from its seat, and save the State from disgrace,
il not from still worse misfortune. The ad-
vent Of such a man wound be hailed with &C.
clamalion; and he would be sustained by sem
timent that would render him irresistible.
I he Gazette says:
We do not ask for genius to set great armies
in the field, for that is as plenty as blackber-
rles. We have JAILED to meet any man yet who
was not born to command great armies. At
least they are willing and anxious 10 command,
and as most of them have no other qualification
they must have been qualified by birth flour
soldiers were in the field we could find an as
pirant for the post Of Commander in Chief on
every bush, with certificates from most influ-
eniia political friends chat he bad the qualities
of Napoleon in him and only lacked opportuni.
ty to make them eruptive.
But we want rarer genius; and abilities which
do not depend Tor proof entirely on birth. The
emergency is great one, and We call on ma
tnre for mighty effort to produce man eqna
to it. 1t is said that she is in the habit oile
spending to great occasions. She has got hel
match now.
Such incendiary publications as the above ar,
well calculated to cause the people of Ohio II
ponder on the present lamentabla condition o
affairs, and look we'll to what is going on
That large portion OF the Republican party
prepared to overthrow our present admirabl
National and State Governments and substi
tute military despotiSm in their stead, is nov
no longer concealed, but boldly admitted an
urged as a necessity.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03
Df0wnPd.

We have very melancholy sccilent to re-
cord this week. GEORGE A. HARPER, boy
about II years Of age, and who worked in this
Office, until within a few days, was drowned
in ConOtton creek, near Leesburgh, Carroll
county, on last Thursday. He was IN bathing
with some other boys, but ventured too far into
deep water, and being taken as was supposed
with cramp, was drowned, The water being
cold aud deep, it was some two hours after he
sank before be was raised. The people of that
neighbOrhood deserve great thsnks for their ex-
ertions and kindness on that mourntul occasion.
His remains were brought to Cadiz on the
noon train on Friday, and at P. NJ. were
taken from the residence of the editor of this
paper to the new cemetery, and there deposited
to wait until the resurrection morn. Peace to
his memory"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03
Captain ward shot Dead.

WAsHISGToN, June %, 1861 The follow
lug dispatch was received this morning iron
the Commandant Of the Navy Yard
To The Secretary Of The Nrpy:
NAVY YARD, June 2S, 1861
With deep regret, I announce the death Of
Capt. Ward, Of the Freeborn. lie was killed
yesterday while attempting te cover landing
on Matthias Point, A musket ball struck him
as he was sighting his IS FOUNDER. await
your orders as to the disposition of the body Of
this gallant officer.
JONI a. DAHLGREEN.
Capt. Ward was struck in the stomach. His
death is a great loss. His vigilance in guard
ing the river has been very great, and his bra
very as an officer on various occasions, as at Ac
sua Greek, well remembered.
TCaptain Ward was native Of Connecticut,
from which State he was appointed He enter
ed the service on the 4th OF March, 1928, and
was appointed a CommaRner on the 9Th OF Sep
tember, 1852. Capt. w. was the sixteenth
commander on the active list He had seen
some sixteen years service at sea, and nine years
duty on shore. Tie was commander of the re-
ceiving ship at the Brooklyn Navy Yard du-
ring two years past
The war department has determined not to
accept any more regiments until the meeting Of
OONSltsS hHOHS tIL0 idSb aCOept0u was VIC
Anderson Zouaves
WAsHINGTox, June % Another gallant OF.
ficer of the Federal forces has met an untimely
death.
Captain James H. Ward, commander Of the
United States steamer Freedom, was killed
last night in an action off Ma bias Point.
The steamers Pawnee ResoIute and Free
born, which left this city yesterday landed a
small force at the PoIut, with the intention OF
erecting battery.
! The federal troops landed under cover OF the
fire of our st, amers, but while commencing the
work upon the new battery the Coniederates
! appeared in strong force and drove them back
| 10 their boats.
Some OF our men were obliged to swim ior
| their lives bvt all succeeded in escaping except
Capt. Ward, who was ruck in the abdomen by
muSket ball while aiming gun
| The Captain ell, exclaimlng, II am killed."
gunner caught him as he iel.
I The steamers of the att cklhg force opened
! fire, but Withdrew without containing the
fight.
Several Of the federal troops were Slightly
wounded.
sThe Confederate force is reported to- have
numbered one thousand men. The fedora
Troops who were landed did not exceed thirty
men.
| The COnfederates were ambushed in a thick
forest about quarter OF mile from the spot
where our troops landed
The body OF Capt. Warl was brought up tc
the city this morning and now lies at the Navy
Yard
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03

We hear much on this subject from Republi
cans nova days. This well, but it would
have been still better had they awakened years
ago 10 the wrong of sympathzlng with resist.
ance to law. Only two years ago, the Ahoi
tionists OF Oberln banded together and sue
cessfully defeated he execution Of a United
States law which they determined to nuIify
The ring leaders in the rebellion were arrested;
and on refusing to give bail, were handed over
to the cnstody OF the Sheriff Has any body
forgotten the sympathy which was manifested
for these Abolition Rebels by Republicans all
over Ohio? Has any one forgotten the letter
OF "W. Dennison, Jr.,' expressing his deepest
sympathy for "Peck, Plumb and their devoted
colleagues" That same Dennson. with his
letter Of sympathy for tie Western Reserve
rebels fresh in public remembrance, was en-
dorsed fn lew months afterwards by The whole
Republican UOte of Ohio! 45
Men and bretbren,--ln our opposition to
Southern rebellion and secession let us not for.
get such events in our own State history as
that to which we have referred above.---New.
ark Aduocate. AZ
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03
Union Democratic state C""' '
ton In ohio.

The Democratic State Central COmmi''Fs iiau
agreed upon the 7th Of September next as tne
period for the nomina,ion Ofs Democratic : mo"
Ticket in Ohio for Governor and other Sta'e
officers to be supported at the ensuing oe'ooe'
election. The Democratic press oil the 0'A'e'
with almost entire unanimity, express the oPiu'
ion that this is too late call, and should %
reconsidered, and an earlier one put out 0on
sress will meet on the Alb ofJuly; its proceed
ings will be shaped by the first week IN Au'
gust, AMI, in our juigaent, it would DC e&pe'
dent for the committee to have the Conyen-
ton about that time. This will give eight
weeks for the canvass Let the call embrace
Democrats and Union men of all shades who
are for the preservatioa of the Government anu
for the supremacy ofand strict adherence 10 me
Constitution and its compromise, which, o'
course, includes the suppression ofthe south
ern rebellion. There is a growing sentiment
that it is high tine for the conservative Senti'
ment North and South 10 make itself heard at
the olls.--Eaqa,rer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03
Carroll Volunteers D,sb.uded

We are almost ashamed to record the fact
that Capt. Beattys Company OF Volunteers dis
banded last week. and most o. them arrived
safely home. Some of the company acted the
part Of men, and used their every effor, to OBJ
tain a full company and to be mustered int
service, while others, after living at the expense
of the people, and having free ride to Colum-
bns at the expense OF the State, were determin
ed to break up the company 1t will be dis
grace to Carroll county. Our patriotism is Ger.
tanly dying out At the "Masson war" fine
compsny was soan raised in this pIrce. And
even so late asthree months ago, there Were
great many fighting men IN our midst ho
from their talk, could hardly wit until they
we're called upen to fight. Now we pre not Of
that class, and have no military aste. But
there are those who have, and all such snoud
go, or else cease talking so much about the bat
tie field
We hope that good company may yet be
raised in Carroll county. 1t dueS not sound
well to have it said chat every county in the
state has raised from one to five companies, and
that we have not raised one. The Adminslra-
ton has appointed citizen of the county, Geek
ley) Major. General. Now we think that lfa
company is not raised here that Eckley will
C, rtanly resign his commissions Who will un-
dertake tie get up the company Carroll Dem
oc9.0f-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03
Thinus to hc rhoueht az:

BY the daring and unconsl litutional seizure Of
the private correspondence filed in the various
telegraph offices in the country. only one trait
or was discovered, and he the Republican Har-
vey
1t is also worthy Of remark, that the two
most important achievements attempted since
the commencement Of the war have beer de-
feated through the instrnmentalty of the N. T..
Tribune, and its icon ederates "
First, Harvey, its pet correspondent telegraph
ed to the Governor Of South Carolina that the
Federal feet had departed with provisions and
rein Corcements for Fort Sumter. The attempt
ailed in consequence of Harvey's treason.
Second, General Scott had matured his plans
for the capture of Harpers Ferry. The plan
was stolen by the Tribune, or procured by bri-
berv ofsome subordinate, and published in time
to advise the rebels OF the whole movement
The movement had to he abandoned
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03
Nogro in ,I,c Cus,o,u V4ousc.

From the New York Leader, we learn that
William O'Brien, citizen of the 14th ward
was removed from the position Of marker in the
Custom House, and negro named Robert Vos-
burgh appointed in his place 1t adds: wg
This is to be he Inauguration OF the negro
reign, is it? And Prince Veshurgh is to take
the lead in the marking" department of the
Custom House We rather think that the
marking" will be on the lace of the Repubi-
can party.
So we go-with the ''visible admixture."-
We hape often heard Of the "nigger in the
wood pile," but never before in office in the
Custom House.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03
4 Rlow Re1Meem The Eyes.

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican, in late
number said:
: "Amoug a certain class OF Democrats there
are indications of an attempt to get up com.
promise peace movement. The men who make
this peace movement may possibly mean well,
but the superstition is at the expense OF their
good sense, and their proposition will find few
supporters, while it will generally excite only
Indignation"
In reply the New York Journal Of Commerce
says:
"The Republican may, perhaps, recall the
words Of President Lincoln's Inaugural Mess
age, in which he says: Suppose you go to war;
you can not fight always. And when, after
much loss on both sides, and no gain on e'He',you
cease fghting the identical questions as to terms
Of intercourse are ogaiaupon you."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03

o. Telegraph dispatches from Washington
of peace to the Administration. One contem-
plates the complete recognition of the Southern
Confede,acy with treaty Of commerce and
friendship and perhaps an annual subsidy Of
$4,000 900 for giving us protection against for
eign and domestic enemies. The other, which
is still under consideration. consents to a sus.
pension Of hostillties a laying down Of arms
and the extension Of the line of 36, to the
Pacific We doubt there being any truth in
the report.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03

The Washington Correspondent Of the En-
quirer, says:
The financial aspect-of affairs is becoming a
larmng Direct taxation must be reSored to-.
hear it proposed that stamp tax on all notes
and newspapers be levied; also an income tax.
These Will try the patriotism Of the Republicans.
The ultra men OF that party are now fearful
that peace party is growing at the North, and
are denounnng all that favor it, because they
know that if the movement gains strength it
will soon annihilate the party which has plung-
ed us into all this national misery.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03

PRov;sIoNs IN THE oUTH.-The New Or
leans Deln rejoices over the blockade OF the
Southern Ports and gives as a reason Tor it lhe
cheapness OF provisions. 1t says -four has faI,
len:in that city, in consequence Of it S so per
barrel-that fresh beef is lower than it has been
for ten years. Texans are driving there cattle
to New Orleans from whence they go up to all
the river towns. The Delta processes to want
the Government to keep up the blockade.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03

DISTRESS IN PHILALELPHIA.-A meeting OF
unemployed citizeus was held in Philadel phia
on the 26th instant, at which petition to the
Common Council was adopted, asking that body
20 adopt some measures BY which those our o
employment might obtain work. One Of the
speakers stated that there were men in the city
who had not tasted meat for months; men
who have not had two meals day for months;
others who have lived on but one meal day;
and The speaker pretended to have known one
man who actually died from starvation.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03
The Proposed Onion Ticket.

The Ca liz Republican does not concur with
the Cleveland HeraM in its sngges ions tr abol
ich party lines and nominate Unior ticket for
our State eec ion 1t prefers a Republican
ticket 1t says, III the principles Of The Re-
publican party were correct and were ~or b
contending o previous to the war, they should
not be abandored now" In that we agree will h
the Republican. But if experience has proven
that the &C esSi0n to po"er Of men who enter
tain those principles. and who have given evil
dence that they will put them in force, IS sufli-
cent to cause half the States Of the Uniun to
cut loose from it, the sooner they are repudia
ted the better
The Republican thinks "party organization
necessary in any government, to insure honesty
and faithfulneSs in the execution of the trust
confided to the citizen, as each party acts as a
check upon the other, and the knowledge OF
this fact is powerful incentive to honest and
correct department"
This as general proposition is true; but it
has not had the slightest effect upon the conduct
o. either the State or National Administration
as they now exist But because this has pro
ven failure in this instance, we are not dis
posed 20 abandon the old Democratic otganiza
ton. We do not wonder, nor are we surpr-
sed that the sensible Unionl loving men, who
have been acting and voting in the Republican
organization, under the lead Of Giddings, Chase,
Wade Il Co, should want to break it up, after
witnessing the damage they have dcne to the
II we had belonged to that party,
and witnessed the dread ul effects Of one victory
we should desire it broken up and forgotten
before it did any more damage.
We should labor to break it to pieces, and re.
move the rubbish, so that it would dot be in
the way of uniting our country when the first
opportunity offered. We have no doubt this
will be done eifectualy, - Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03
frOuI WashingIOu--g'h
NPreSidcmCs Message e---Fimanci;sl

SNNpOEtHnt AFoHI "H~asff@ -AS
NPreSidcmt's sIessaGe e---Financi;si
Expcdien1s.
We learn from a reliable source at Washington
that the message which the President will send
into Congress on the 4th OF July has recently
undergone an important modification. At first
it Was intended so be very conciatory in its
character--but since the ex RENE action of the
Virginia Convention (recently reassembled) a.
gainst fhe Union men Of that State, it has been
totally changed The President and Cabinet
have unanimously decided to carry on the war
to the bitter cad, until the Southern rebels
submit to the Government. The me sage will
be lengthy. Wea also assured that the reb-
els have at present very large force in Vir
ginia, as large as any the Government could
aotc bring against them, but it is not thought
they will be able to maintain it for any length
OF time.
The Government has determined, positively
upon the plan Of borrow ing $5OOO0OOOO fran
the people, in small sums o from 500 to $500
each The bonds will bear interest at seven
per cent. 1t is believed by the Cabinet that
money can be obtained in this way better than
to trust the capitalists Enquirer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03
Extra T'rHiH on The aS.aiiI Dad on the
ArI

An ezra train will run on the Railroad on
next Thursday, July 4, leaving Uhrichsville at
8 A. NJ. for Cadiz and will stop at stations
Returning, win leave Caiiz for Uhrichsville at
6 P. NJ, stopping at all stations. Trains will
also run on the Branch 10 connect with all reg
ular trains on the main road. "All aboard"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03

0[,5-"Are you for the Union and sustaining
the laws" said an excited Republican to Dem
ocrat few days since. Certainly" said the
voted with you for the Giddingses Buriingares
& Co. When Yankee abolitionists were oppos
ing their country in the Mexican War, l was
fighting for the S,ar Spangled Banner to the
tune Of Hail Columhan,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03

As some OF our citizens have subscribed, and
others are talking ofsubscriblng Cor the Crisis"
we suggest that now is the very time to do so.
The first six months are about up. and the Sec
ond half year is commencing. Either send one
dollar for the six months or two dollars for
est and most fearless papers printed Subscribe
at once Tor it. Address s. Medary, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03
The Tribune ian the Hands of its
Friends.

The Word, Republican paper in New York,
does this jusece to the Tribune. Every man,
Of any intelligence, knows that Greeley has
been for many years an enemy Of the Consti-
tutian and the Union. and moral traitor Of the
blackest dye. The World says:
Z Had Washington,s Farewell Address appear
cd as an original document any time during the
last ten years. the Tribune would have secuted
its Union loving sentiments, and have made
them the butt Of its jesrs. 1t has attacked the
Union with arguments, it has attacked il with
statistics, with jukes, with slang, with sneers,
with ribaldry, with idnenda with every weap
on, in sh2Et In its SslkGt6cked armory Of D.
buse. %
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-03
Aiia slE HIN.

Tomorrow, Thursday, will be agreat dag in
Cadiz. People are coming from all directions.
Rev. Davidson and J. II. S. Trainer. Esq, OF
Steubsnyille, are to b. the Orators. Citizens
and Military celebrate the day that gained our
Independence. Remember that the 4th Of July
came on Thursday in 1776 as we'll as in 1861.