davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-13
.'Clio."

We clip the following specimen OF Bill
|lingsgate criticism from the Monroe Dem
ocrat of last week, over the heatheuish
Inomdeplume of "Clio."
"The Reverend Dominic who docs the
low politics for his party, and takes notes
| at Democratic meetings, called the war
of the Roses the Thirty years War.
CIioi is the hcathen Goddess Of history
whose special business it was to preside
over history and see that its facts and
dates we're precisely correct. But the
heathenish Monroe Democrat Clio belongs
to bogus species. For the Dominic
alluded to does not do the low politics,
nor any other politics for our paper--in-
deed he has never favored us with SIN
gle article-except notices of marriages
and deaths, together with a few facts and
incidents.
This modern Clio also informs us that
the Thirty years War ''was a religious
War carried on between the Protestants
and Catholics of the continent" What
la Clio. For every school boy that can
spell ''baker" with once trying, knows
that that war was wagcd BY the Christians
against the Turks or Infdels, for the pos
session of the Holy Sepuleher.
This bogus Monroe Democrat Clio calls
the Wars of the Roses, I" War Of the Ro
ses." Evidently Hon. Pills defender
is almost as well posted in history, as is
Phil himself. Bat if it be true that when
the blind lead the blind they both fall in
the ditch together, what wonder is it, that
where the blind defend the blind they
both run against a "snag."
The "Domonic" alluded to is both a
gentleman and scholar of reputation, and
hence needs no defense at our hands a.
gainst the slang and SANDER of the Mon
roe Democrats bogus, squirtish Clio.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-13
The Fair.

The 5th Annual Fair of the Monroe
County Agricultural Society passed off,
last week, with creditto the management,
as we'll as to the exhibitors. The dis
play in the main building, of farm pro-
ducts, and of the handiwork of our ladies,
was superior to that of any preceding
year. What farm implements and ma
chinery was exhibited was the best of its
class, but there was lack of quantity
and variety which we regretted to see
In the departments of fine arts and man.
ufactures Jacoby, Ballentyne, kuster,
Sontheimer d Herman, Brown Il kel-
ler and others made very rich display.
The display of horses and Stock was not,
in completeness, so good as it should
lave been. What was there, was of a
kind so excellent that We could not but
wish that our farmers and others owning
good horses, cattle &C., had not been
more ambitious to display the richness of
their possession. 1t is only by honorable
rivalry in this way that we can hope to
improve on what VIC have-by comparing
what We have with those possessed by
our neighbors, and then endeayoring to
unite the good points Of both. On the
track, the display Of fast horses was good.
There were a goodly number of first rate
horses, and under skilful driving excel
lent time was made in the contests for
the premiums In the scratch for the
$500, premium, the mile was made in
2:26, being the fastest trottiDg yet done
on the course. This was made by horse
owned in Norristown, Pa noble ami
NAL The attendance, owing to the stor-
my aspect of the weather, was not, we
think, so great as in former years. There
was, however, crowd sufficiently large
to show that public interest in the Fairs
of the Society, had not abatel. This
argued well for our farming interests, and
We were Il d to see it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-13
Glad to hear il.

We are pleased to learn that Mr.. J. W.
Wetherill, who was reported killed in
one of the recent battles, was only slight
ly wounded, and is rapidly recovering
lie is expected home in few days, aud
will be warmly welcomed by his many
friends lie was wounded by an honora-
bic rebel in the field and not by an assas-
sin laying in the brush.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-13

0T Mr.. Cyrus H. Mccormick, reputed
inventor of the reaping machine, is vaunted
as one OF the eminent gentleman who support
the cause of Mcclellan and Disuuion. The
Chicago Tribune proves, however, that Mr..
Mccormick is neither good patriot nor
genuine inventor 1t seems that Mr.. Nc
Cormick took the most valuable part Of the
reaping machine from Obed Hussey, and
that the United States Circuit Court ordered
him to pay for it, and egjoined him from rob-
bing MIR. Hussey thersefter,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-13

OF Elect "Little Mac" and what then !!
Look out for the opening of the Sixth Seal.
for then you may expect the assumption Of
the rebel war debt, 50, ,O00, 200, 900, max ing
with our own, total of nearly $4,000,O00,
600.
Elect Little Mac," for then you may ex-
pect to pay the rebels tor spoliations, losses
con6scations, as much more, making your
national deb. $4,000, 100000.
Elect "Little Mac" and compromise your
troubles by paying pensions to wounded re-
bel soldiers for fighting your own brethre n,
thousands of whom have been denied burial
by these rebel braves.
Elect Little Mac" and have Lee, Bearu-
regard, Bragg, &C., come back into the
service which they have left in dishonor,
and pay them from your treasury the same
salaries you pay to the patriot generals of
the Union armies.
Elect 'Little Mac" and have your national
currency superseded by localized bank trash,
and add S50O,o00, 600 to your debt to achieve
this feat.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-13
The Murder in Price Townhip.

A writer in the last Monroe Democrat
signing himself Spectator, INDUCES in a
good deal of merriment over the advent
of Mr.. William Mostellcr in Price town
ship, and his exit therefrom, whittier he
vent for the purpose of serving the noti-
ces of the draft The result of the affair
has not, afcr all, proved SO merry as the
writer cndeavored to make us believe it
would. \ man murdered in cold blood
shot down by assassins lurking in the
brush, does not 60 a great ways to con-
vince people that there was nothing but
Mr.. Mosteller's fears to drive him from
the performance Of his duty. Nor does
it 90 far to induce belief in The writer s
veracity, when contrastcd with his asser-
tion, that at meeting the drafted men.
at which he says he was present, it was
resolved to do 10 injury to the person ap-
pointed TO serve the notices. But it does
60 to show that the treasOnous preachings
of Copperhead Democracy are having
their effect-that by them men are led to
forget themselves, and instead of the qui-
ct, peaccablc, well disposed citizens they
were wont to be, changed into law-break
ers, and murdercrs of man totally void
Of offence towards them.
Mr. Deas, the murdered man, was
stranger to the people of Price. He was
there in the performance of duty in ODE
dience to an order from his superior off,
Ger; and so long as the people remained a
law abiding people, he had no will to harm
a hair Of their heads. Democracy of to-
day, however, had done its work 1t did
worse,-it made them, in the eyes of both
God and man, murderers of Leander
X. Deas.
From the bottom Of our heart VIC regret
the deed of the men of Price, and we re-
grettoo, that, as the apologists for the mur-
derers, Spectator has set himself before
the world as an necessary in the deed
He knew, if he knew anything, that
threats had been made in case any one
came to serve notices he knew, too, that
assaults had been made upon the dwell
iDSs of peaceable Union men, and that RI
He-shots had been fired through them !;
he knew too that preparation, by the pur-.
chase of powder and lead, had been made
for the damnablc purposes for which they
were used and yet the driving of Mos
teller from the performance of his duty
is reckoned by him as a fit subject for
ribaldry and mirth, and he stands forth
as the proclamist of the malicious lie
that no evil is intended any one.
For very shame Spectator should hide
himself from the gaze of men who have
honesty and love of country as the stand
ard of good citizenship-for shame should
he fling away his polluted pen and in
sackcloth and ashes repent Of the part he
has had in the murder of one who never
harmed him, but whose blood in now cry
ing to high Heaven for vengeance
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-13
To be Regretted.

We failed, this week, to enjoy our usu-
al hearty laugh, over the literary, intel
lectual and political gyrations of friend
Cotter. For some unaccountable reason
he failed to furnish us with copy ofthe
Milford Herald. Don't do that again,
old boy. We can't do without the genial
influence of your lucubrations, no how.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-13
The,
GREAT CONTEST.


Present quiet IN Grants Lines.-The
Late Rebel Assault.-They Suffered
Heary Losses Sheridan schips Ear
Hs Cardtry.--He desolafes the Vai-
ley.-FaUoroJle Nees from Sherman.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, Oct, 10, 1864.
The telegraph line between Fortress
Monroe and City Point was broken down
by big storm and is not yet repaired; =
The latest military intelligence ftohi
there is the following telegraph from Maj
Gen. Butler
Headquarters Department of Virginia
and North Carolina, Oct. s, 1861.
Lieut. .-Gen. GRANT: Our success yes
terday was decided one, although the
Rebel papers claim victory. s.s-s,-s
They admit that Gen. Gregg and Gen:
Bratton were wounded. ia
Gen. Gregg was in command of Fields
division. ~.
The Richmond Examiner Of this MORN
ing contains an official dispatch from Cor
donsville last night, stating that Yam
kee cavalry force yesterday burnt the rail-
road bridge over the Rapidan, and made,
their escape.
No movement on the Harrisburg side
No more troops have been over from
Lee. The movement yesterday was made
under his eye.
b. F. BUTLER, Maj. Gen.
War Department, Washington,
Monday, Oct. 10, 1S6i-4.20 p m.
Maj.-Gen. DIX: Telegraphic commu-'
nication with Gen, Grants Headquarters
has been rc-estsb!hhed and in dispatch
at l o'clock this afternoon the General
reports as follows
II find our losses the other day were
much less than first reported. Three
hundred will cover our entire loss IN kill
cd wounded and captured. About ono
hundred and fifty were captured. and a
great many dead fell into our hands
The loss of the enemy could not be less
than twelve hundred.
t. $. GRANT, Maj.-Gen."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-13

OF The Boston Post, having observed
that the present Administration has abolished
one hundred and fifty-two sinecure Offices in
the New York Custom House, remarks that
..under just and economical Government
they would never have existed" The Bon
gor Why responds; "Very true. They ex-
listed under Polk, Pierce, and Buchanan
Uuder Lincoln they have been abolished"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-13
The Army Vote.

The Army vote is already beginning
to be received. All that has yet been re-
ccived, coming as it does from the hospit-
ais, the battle fields and the camps goes
for the Union party by large majorities.
The Mcclellan majorities will not come
in until the Guard Houses, the Military
prisons and the Rebel lines are heard from.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-13

Or A Copperhead correspondent suggests
that it would be well to reduce expenses by
removing unnecessary officers. Is this in
tended for Mcclellan! 1t is hardly necessa-
ary to have gentleman in Orange, at a
salary of major general, to make speeches
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-13
REPRESENTATIVE ELECTORS.

Robert p. King, >l3 Elias w. Hall,
2G. Morrison Coates, IA G. III. Shriner,
3 Henry Bumm, ID John Wister,
4William H. Kern. 16D. M'Conaughy,
5 Bartin III. jerks, 17David w. Woods
6Charles M. Runk, Is Isaac Benson,
Robert Parke, l9John Patton,
8 Aaron Null, 20 Samuel b. Dick,
o John A. Hiestand, 81 Everard Bierer,
10 Richard III. Coryell, % John p. Penney,
ii Edward Halliday, % Ebenezer M'Junklr
IL Charles T. Reed, 24J. w. blanchard,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-13

B6T The brave and heroic Heintzle-
man, son of Pennsylvania, and native
Of Old Lancaster, has taken ground for
Abe and Andy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-13
PLATFORM.
A sWoRD-THRUsT AT LITTLE MAC.


The following patriotic and eloquent
letter from General Wool appears in the
Troy Times:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-13
Union Electoral Ticket.
SENATORIAL E.

SENATORIAL. ELECTORS.
MORTON MMICHAEB, of Philadelphia,
THOMAS CUNNINGHAM, of Beaver.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-13
LETTER FROM GEN. WOOL.

The Origin of the Rebellion.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-17
@eiadftssanseige.

q e..ft gs. babsu tn ytp. 2a Nsrb 5sravbar., sate
Eabetteir ein gDbbIeFAe unh sstatI DtxS@el@af nnp
appbeIe srSEust Sesr g. SnhpitT rr6 sseriet bic yrA
pdrattpa son Iessfarenttn AIRS pnnitGE SepSssa WY
san ntr Sic SerrsH Aertte prte bas Publta TN Aueeme'
auf bsfEnR dxfnerlIGm mRsAcn.
i12kb4SRtlinao e uaatHuoSs Z. StNft Y v.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-17

terS eS rerbtncere, iteine gberbuna uml lid
3u be9iinitisec = ba67id i6ni 9tabe eSunen
,nIOhtes bislt Grfabrun8 5u li&ten uno oab
er mid erf mad ldn9eter j3eit, in SOtSbam
erwarte,, gSdlieBlid UsrtrSltete 'sr mid auf
Sltsltrablen, Die, oa8 Duntl anfsufldren
permUHten! ,6onnte i6 uliA wpbl baran
bfrubi9en, geliebte ? 3uerlt fablte id@ Mid
entIttli3 erniepriSt,. entletiihi eIeno--cana
aber ities Dslq gIlpGppr mir oauf --atpas
bate unisre -Viebe mt t ben Sinpeln Der Gds
ter gu tbnn-I4 entbr1nnte II, beiBsr Sebn,
lu6t ndA Tir -. mir tru9en ia sin, 2sio, ll9
carin it4t Der tpirt Iamlte Trclf? ""S +;
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ntsntOne lus, als iis, iuste: Dein Batter bat
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Den @runb, Der Wei9ernag nidt niteetbeilt,
gar nitt Oss unIeliSen 8erbadtes erwdbnt,
Der rte S&nl0 an Der gatjpetuus unierer
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: Seribert I6drfte, Iein DIR. 0as {? Gin
SeroaGt? 9sein, bon Queilteas reinen Sip
pen mcllte er nidts t6,en. mas Jpn perleeen
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de bon Der peIcn trennel, uno meineu
trantliden Batter idpnens lptlllt, lpra9 2uci,
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Secarf eS FOLDER SerlpreGen benz Batter
Der @sliebten 9essniber ~ eutss9nete Se
ribert pcrpurfspc1. Das id aud bS1en
lperpe, nlein Wdo9en = mas i& audi pul,
ben muB-Dein Bilo mirb ieoc 3pruesalutb
odmpfen, .r:nn es it Dem Batter Ger mil
BE 9rGncs lsinSsrl a6Id4asli49en GntpOrt sr,
7cffa,t. s@l -, ,.>,..r,ssrorrz or M
Vucllte i3mie9te it'd npdmals Sdrtli6 an
ibn, ebe ,iie nit ibnl auS oem Ddmn.trliht,
Der 2aubnSlbunS trat 9isbe upo Ereue-
StanDbafti8tsit unD 1Mutb, Seribsrt flaAsrte
lie welh uno binsebenO, &ann eer0S9nler,
ltns perfi9tene menn biele pier 8sgriffe IN
ier San6es 8eienl reaeln Mein 8ater wei6
es, oaB nletns 2tebe Dir fir ale, 3eiten ee
bort, er wirb allc ben Sampf besreifen. Den
mir biermit Beginner! 006e noa t6firoioRe
llrteroelien bate Der 5reiherr cine quail.
rcae Wiertelltuuce ,perlebt. 90 fur; bic 3sii
aud mar, ibm CAB lie einen 8prlHnaf ttinf'
ttser a2ebenStdMpft unb. es. brad, ibm ben
Wfutb, Der 3ufuuit Irps 5u bieten. ~,itI
rnjl9t.I[ } tSsrtftsuss feltt)g g334sgr NOD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-17
Or. &aitpe In @Dslar, R6ni9-
- '..' a reitb OdntDDer, .-''''


tettt nit dneI aus ben heiiamen nnt trdlkex &raus
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Rrdmpfe ieoer Art, insbeienSerel Mfagenfranlpf,
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ibmerl Aitbma, taltes 5iebtr, Gpilepfe,
Sn eItt ttties SEtsy IA Ias 9r. 2Amytfde 6 liytr
tyer Nse 81 Sstes mir $5 xMfettbar HnN wrtt ISicrt
45 g0tseA ebrenicben (oeraItetenE HbenmarismE8
Nlt he Or; Samysf4s 3tenmatttm as:6tlte
tYer Tr 81, SSyeK fur $5l IL fApieriSen 46Aex NIT
>em Wlt1tr ixslrtd antsraxSt, adeE. maze N
Der Natristtrr 3ampe tn @relat bat enen 70 eroteH
Hxf taI 9Gtienek aus kAtx Ettiltn Der aDelt ~ it
krlmex Ct hat 4snts EAYsleCn i'm abre 1854 ensr
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Ss eslttm.se lei u SsteIer 9sy Sttl 9. Sanst. 8.
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- Atsnnt 0GtttrttsH. y. :. - - .
ds 9mIs,trt ssn arlMlGul Or. Hitfcb s @c.sysd
tStt2Y-)- - rs. $50 BrsaiHAs, Wem Nprt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-17
DR.. Johnston.

psr etn}is, arst, pvleesr aa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-17
@efhGffS , MOti.

gRtintn wsrtttn Srnbta srr Hd6r.3f SAe t0 bdS eg~
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7~i OfO. AZ CR &DnbareS Sr., @dee ren 6SpmsS
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fcttfrtre.l iI9iE9pl19W u9fiafhH1j9pnF E9f'if 10
2lmrt1mtl sa8 .....-s n. Aba g., Steberk
Das feinfae mnb pplsnSetffe TrMcts EOnies B to- 6
5s lA1i5tt5i5 u anfeeer Seifl5 q 81 t
L. . Z = !.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-17

ol,ep 6ss rbaisles 9sGesisms Der gssHrstt In ass~
bpn raeutrter eines Der mesJtRien SsaeaieH
Ser StaateM her sroeta eteiI sines Qebeas bea
5sstaIern Bon QsahsR paris YbilaSelpSia GnsereA
Stisen ;asebrad bat tirts Der Ennke SeHnstH
eSpleneet ppH beeH bic ei5ttteAer Weeija pes. un-
9hente bic an GbreHiauiex Nerpilt nnS anbersn
kranfb,teu ittten irlbe g. au bic bel pSsIien Ge-
rien Ju sbr tri5refen bic pit trrstbea tserin4e
kfinetetttr II. T. 70. Rureen aIeeRbl!sltA BePetlt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-17
OerrenfIei0erl0Dem,

Kgehsssratt RrdRe no, SBs nn6 S5sx
Wseiuea seeErten Grelnten unb bem 4ubIitum matSe
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fetsn Serrennebsru neuefer aeOn gu ben biSfsa re,
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: ~ 4is geReGnusen werben proulpt, btuig unt
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m 2a9erbierz8ranerei
tnr3 SO ff'.i6f E q
.s4a1o3 s7,a O cor. a 81 o Il @
tmrs5hl 9 90 BeI0r SUab Bdltim
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
3nr llItfra afung otr OnadiIal6srtt etablirt.
>13eD.r e'iet5s pIab IL Der @slt, ira iitasrt,
-fAnelIe ute q sanolsae Rurea Tn s9.1o Us.
acleitnc1t RranFheiten

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sss ssassss s
6pao9e gbl Hbeit 3iterR,
81 a 70 Sss,s ~ s'ss s sr s
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sslss ssTss g,tEH EEa ss her s;
tettts et6 tufreta TIRE sl6aJssts eerntd-
ea pd6t her 6pHfttufipa rerssrtrtnaeI bic g6e uns
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bevnsers lyett er per isrs lepten safers stpvrsen
fs ras lsrs il ptis dsieuss i Elm Al IrSkes Grdb
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SeroN nit rem OrNfr Wereftfafett sen Sc
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~arssn, niSsta is nit ocaen sertraHsn raFer r rs@
s9sa2 1871 B.rb lr7tS .e Dsriencn, 5g67
sbpRlaer pefr sines anSrea Stnee Haes btwnBt
fne fruten uNoetsIsa Dr. 5 bnapN ;H 9attt ttebeN.
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fest. Dttes ur&tbart Set eleS hss 3ebtn esenl unb
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-17

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-17
p. .ao9.o.sall9iIe ,ubsah 49, -

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-17

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-17

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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-30

~ VlUst VI NC LII q IIu3teea. !
O.. nm, C. KklTFER, Secretary,
Hoa hNh Angus y, ~ au1 u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-30
No. Certificate. No.Sh,,

NOTICE. To Shareholders In the
Becher Baldwin and Abernathie Companies.-At
a meeting of the Board Of Trustees OF the above.
named Companies, held at their office August ID,
each share Of stock In said companies was declared
(being Twenty-four Dollars per foot on the original
Becher claim payable ut the Office Of said compa-
MES No 4s South street, Virginia. N. T., on and
after the 10th inst Parties applying for dividends
on any but their shares Of stock, will be required
TO die with the Secretary SUFFICIENT authority from
the owners Of said shares to collect the same, and
none Will be considered as entitled TO such dividends
unless the shares stand In their names on the books
OF tho companies No transfers VIII be made unless
Teceinfed f1r IN the parties owning the stock In
person. or BY parties holding suficient power Of
attorney from them. BY order Of the Board.
ans I'm H. BRUCKMANN, Sec'y..