davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-20

MUxros NEW Conrosross. .-Sgnor Muzio has indus
riously employed the leisure Afforded him by hs
sion from the post f cha doreAeare Ut the Opera is
bringing out number Of new compositions, which are
among the best Of his lighter works. Os these may
specify tho "stornoilo Toecsno.r "Is Nsrra, Ta We
dova," "Il sospiro" ar Adszions," GAN Aura" 1Ul-
tmo Dcuon "Cansons Napostsins," Ia raranteiA," =
boiere Mazurka a"Dussto por due scprani" aud "LA
LAguna," barcaros. dedicated 70 King Victor Emanus
whea W s taken Into account thss The dissinguiahsd
rsoeavos time sngrosssd from morning 70 evening ~
pupils cannot but admire the industry which imps,s
him 10 sacrncs many q tho hours that should bs -
voted 70 rest 70 this labor Of love stgner Muzo s,
believe in the enjoyment Of the largest proosscsa
income that has been made BY teaching this city. We
glad nnd that he does noe allow mis- avocatioos b
that way 10 rob N OF the results Of the Inspirations
whicA have given him such fair rssk aoaous the ccu
poeers Of the day.
The New York herald., 1864-10-20
GUERILLA RAID IN KENTUCKY.

Attack on q Rniiroad Trmin-Ths Citi-
zens Ordered to Suspend Bmstness and
kspsI the Invaders, Sc.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 10, 1884.
The train which lett here yesterday afternoon for lex
ingon, KY, fired into miles aide Of Paris
last evening by . band u gueriIss. The train was
stopped and the passengers got when another voey
nrsd slightly injurins two passengers Tho
train Immediately pus back, arriving at Coviugton =;
eleven O'Clock last night.
The New York herald., 1864-10-20

document Of traasatlaatic birth another piece
of testimony to show that cause which has
to resort to such miserable shifts is indeed
ruined one.
The New York herald., 1864-10-20

I'm New BvooxLYr frnrraAScs HAr1--Cosnsuros.
ne corner ssone Of the new Temperance Hail In Brook
iyn was dsby exMaysr Hall, and mot BY Mr. Patrick
Heaey, President OF tAe Sosth Brooklyn socctr Ihe
- - seu eliAos vii - about easOoe,
The New York herald., 1864-10-20
Ths Opera.

The facs that Gounod 10 ths most attractive composer
or the day was again exemplnsd ~ the large audience
drawn 70 As Academy last nghs BY tss announcement Of
Faus An shs artists engaged In interpreting hs work
appeared % bsstsr advangs than the rst night or
tn,s eusv~ ths season. Ksllogg and Bein bsng espe.
csIlv sucoessfuL ne cbcTuees we're givea With much
sprt The song os the "Soldsrs rscsving the CUSTOM
fhn evening thsvs vii ~ 10 opera Tomorrow pout
usss's Poliuto viii be revived with xucchi Massim sn
and Beipi In the principal pars. On saturday
pspsIar Fssss vili b sivsa IN Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1864-10-20
CAIeu. Oct 10. 1874.

CAIRO, Oct 10, 1854.
Great excitement prevails ia thia sect OF country
consequence OF raid into Western Kentucky by For.
rests force General Meredith, commanding the dis
trct, has issued proclamation calling the citizens 70
suspend business rally 70 and drive back the rebel
horde Forrest himself is reported at Corinth, with
strong cavalry force and expresses his intention TO free
Western Kentucky from the hand Of the oppressor and
allow the people 10 vote they please At the coming
election
The rebel force left at Easipor Miss estimated a,
three hundred.
L0umvILIR, Oct. 10, 1854.
Captain Freeman, representing himself ~ the COM
nander cf Jossie's guard appeared G oeorgesowa
to-day
Garrsttsburs Ky, is in great excitement from the
reports Of the approach OF the rebels.
Fighs VITA tAs Guerilla Jsssts.
Lsxnoros, KY. Oct 10, 1884.
Captain Beldeu Of the First Kentucky cavalry. 70.
turned from OwingsviIls to-day, having encountered
Jessie o. Mud Lick spring. with three hundred men
Belden lost one man killed. Lieut. Dobson and three ps
Yates missing Rebel loss, eight killed and twelve
wounded. We took twelve horses.
safety or Bfonsgomsry blair.
CINCINNATI, OCT. 10. 1884,
non Montgomery Blair arrived safely - Lexington CO.
day
The New York herald., 1864-10-20
THE MISSOURI iNvASl0M.

Glasgow Captured by the eRebeis-ToWnS
Piundered and Burned by Gaerti.
las, SC.
ST. LoUs. Oct. 10, 1884.
Glasgow In Howard county, captured on saturday
by large rebel force under General Clark. The place
was hold by companies o. the Forty third Missouri,
twelve months men, under Colonel Harding. They
fought bravcly Tor Ave hours, bu, were hnhy over
powered by superior numbers aud surrsoiered The
enemy had four cannon. Tho steamer WESTWARD l. iag
at her wharf, sunk The City Hail and several othsr
buildings were burned.
Ridzcy in Platte county, vas p''yderca by guer'as
Sunday night and Worthwhile, Clay connty burned "a
Monday
Platte county with large force rebels Fr,day.
Business was suspended ST 81. Joseph aud ka1sas
City. Ieavenworth is being fortified.
The New York herald., 1864-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Irving place.-IrALIAN OPHHA-
ANNUAL FRs1Iv Al or ROWAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN Asr-
Luz. Afternoon and Evening
The New York herald., 1864-10-20
THE sITuAT.SN.

New York. Thursday, October go. 1865.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-09

sbesa,eA 49, = ~ ssd $3.50. !. - =. r
% :: - I e '., ~. t sss - -
fsl]1r r. p = md .eo epo!9 = Vi
tthth 11sy nent b. ~ eosoce 49,
we.e on board taken ashese, whsa ~ ~
audcrs quickly trAnslormed Ieyal ponies MO
bushW hackePs steedlss
Fhe guerrilla leader now inquired how
many Federal officers and soldiers were on
board, and ordered al such to como 1os-
ward. Col. DutIleld being the only man p
uniform. made his appearance, and -
ans STONED as to Yho DO VAS where ne be:
lanrcd. etc. after which be Was told to take
Lhis plaee With the tolpneeof the passengers
and crew, and was treated exactly as the
others were.
By this time the guesrillss had collected
III dc able bodied cstfsesfs o. CIArksvil)e =
crowd onF the lcvee, cd tceetler Win
most Of tho Kcdrncy's drew them up ira
line n the street and hemmed them in with
I guard Of mounted bushwhackers armed to
the teeth. 1t is natural to suppose that
there was many faint heart and bishclled
cheek in this crowd Of captives awaiting
their tate; but III fear was quickly remov
ed when the leader Of the guerrilllAs ordered
all to take off their hats, hold up their
hands and swear never to bear arms against
the Southern Confederacy, until regularly
exchanged. The oath vas talen and The
people were informed that they were at lib
crty ~ 60 where they pleased; but warned
them that any resistance would be followed
by the destruction Of the twn. While in
line one Of the band was transferring some
grcenbacks from passengers pocket to hts
own, but the leader saw It and compelled
the rascal to restore the money.
The bell now sounded, the Kate Rear.
ney people came on board. She backed
ont and proceeded on her journey up the
river with the most joyfal set Of men aboard
that ever trod the deck Of steamboat, eacll
| man congratulated his.neighbor in our luck
| in escaping 30 easily. The boat had an
exceedingly valuable cargo Of government
coffee and other stores on board which were
! not touched.
The members of this gang claimed to DC
regular confederate scouts and were led by
one Penn. They are the same gang who
fred into the steamer Rodolph at Hamburg
some days since. Whatever they may be,
I tltS yJS>iHs;Ic dtttl CJcW w viz AA0bS $500
ncy can testify that the leader and most OIL
his men seemed very moderate in their de-
mands and honorable in their dealings IN
comparison with most Of the guerrillas now
infcsting the country.
1t is not known on this boat how much
was taken from the citizens Of GAINESVILLE.
A number or the gang were seen with
clothing blankets, boots, &C., strapped to
their saddles, but to what extent they plum
dercd we do not know:
| We met the steamers AJclia and Home
Just above GAINESVILLE and warned both Of
their danger. 1t is supposed that both
passed safely. :.
| am reminded that besides Col Duflic ID
Lieut. Hcnshaw was also dressed in Fed
oral uniform, but prudcnty retired to his
Fstateroom and donned less imposing at
| tire in which to meet these confederate cen
| tlemen.
BEN W. CLARK,
Clerk Kate Kcarney.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-09

FORNEARLY A QUARTEROFA CENTURY
Mathews Venetian Hair Dye has been extern
sively used, and in no case has ii failed to give
entire satisfaction. s.es = 81 t
The VENETIAN DYE is the best and cheapest
in the world. Its price is only Fifty Cents. and
each bottle contains double the quantity Of dJs
in those usually sold for 81.
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured Nv pecu-
liar process which reuders it imme asursbly su-
perior to anything in the shape Of a Dye now or
ever before the people. Being complete in one
bottle, no preparation is required, which greatly
simplihes The application.
IN USING This DYE yon avoid that DUSTY,
DIRTY appearance Ly which dyed hair and whis-
kers are so readily recognized, when an inferior
article has been used; besides, it produces per-
fectlv natural color on any shade that may be de
sired-one that will not fade, crock or wash out
-one that is ~ permanent AS the hair itself. For
sale by druggists. Price 50 cents.
A. 1. MATHEWS, General Agent.
IL God street, New York.
Also Manufacturer of MATHEWS ARyrcA Ham
Gloss, the best hair dressing in use. In large
bottles prize 30 cents. oct3l-d.y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-09

For Medical and Table uses, which are perfectly
Nope genuine unless they have ops goJd label on
eech bottle, and our initials pressed in WAX over
the cork. Sold BY al drnggists and dealers
throughout the country. Call f6f our goods and
take NO other. Circulars 70 the trade supplied
Sold By No. 81 River St; Chicago
3. s. Bsllord. It Wholesale By BeiderbecEs 4
Miller. iunee0-dAwly
eeld q wholesale in OhisaeO BY Fuller, Fisch
Fuller, Dushman 4 Van Setback, w. b. Haf
re Z Co., and G. F. Hmith, druggist Of Day-
export BY Beiderbeck Miller.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-09

- ~ 49, sssi III Piay =
fn0t 1MpU0y0Hp 9oDe nnognyx IN
Ths- Wa1hineton Republican (Lincoln's
orssn) u ~ 2Qth ~ October, remarked -
ioU&tt1n ~ 4j;eopo Of exchange:
fAlh1l exchange were to take place o. q
ono, az rs6eIs would cain thirty shonsard
fresh troops. This would DO = spSsnd'd -
ceesioa % THAR Numbers. Our armies
would not be reinforced 10 the number OF
I've thoussud men, for the most Of tie Ffd-
Srol solSisev - te6stf psisoMs ~ rgGtlv not
= az svs1bs, ~ Ntns kaf'ng e<As&.
fhis - the infamous more than infa-
NOUS ground assigned by Abraham Lincoln
through his official organ why fifty thous-
asd vslera0s who have fought on many
bloody fields. and were taken in the van,
are left to wisher away and perish 10 rebel
prisons. Their terms Of service have expir-
ed-they are Of no further use, to the Ne
public-iet them suffer and die This is
what Abraham Lincoln says TO the fifty
thousand poor fellows now furnishing ard
falling into untimely graves at the South'-
No compunctions Of honor, Of good faith, or
Of humanity move him to consent to their
exchange, Even the commissioners select
ed from their own numbers and sent to lay
their situation before, him are turned away
from The door Of the White House and de-
MED audience. Arc these not solemn, un.
deniable truths. And how can the con-
ductof The French General who slnothered
= fs8 Arabs in cave.be compared to this
hearticssness in the case Of fifty thousand
of our own kindred?
But it is not in this aspect alone that the
case Of the Federal prisoners presents itself.
Finding themselves thus abandoned by their
own government, hundreds Of them who are
good mechanics, shoemakers, tailors, ina.
chinists, ETC., are gladly accepting their lib
erty and the only means Of preserving their
lives by entering the shops Of the enemy
and working for him. They thus become
most valuable producers for the rebellion
and at the same time relieve the soldiers
guarding them, and allow them to 30 10 the
front. So that by. this short sighted and
inhuman policy Of the administration it is
playing more powerfully into the hands Of
jeff. Davis than If it declared . complete ex-
change and gave the rebels the benefit Of
the excess held against them.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-09

pie zion, it contains no mineral Ingredients. sul
Is perfectly innocent, delicious and rcfres hinc.
It Is most delightfully."- cool and soothing re-
moves TAN, FRECKfES aud DlSCOL6RA.
TIONS, prevents Wrinkles, Rough and Sailow
Cheeks, improves and preserves the beauty of
the Complexion, and renders The skin white. sois.
seaoosh satd clear,
Gcntiemen. afaer shaving, win 6nd its Use
agreeable and beneficial ~
Sold By druggists and perfumers generally
Principal depot III Liberty st., n. Y [nv1.dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-09

capture Ofthe katc Kcnrncy.
STEAMER KATE KEAxEY. }
Quincy, Nov. l, 1864.
Editors ef Herald
The steamer Kate Kearney was captured
BY gucrrillas It GAINESVILLE, No.. on Monday
afternoon. As this il the first boat ever =.
ken BY guerriilas on the Mississippi above
st Louis, the circumstances may intercst
your readers, and present them briefly:
The boat reached GAINESVILLE on her mn
trip about o'clock Monday afternoon. and
made preparations for landing A usual.
when several mounted men and an unusual
number Of citizens were noticed on The
levee; but thinking the horsemcn were Mis-.
sour militia, no one suspected that all was
not right until the boat had touched the
bank. Theinstant she landed, about thirty
mounted guerfllas dashed down the levee.
and eight or ten ofthem rushed aboard With
drawn revolvers and carbines. Cam.
Heaight and pilot Schofielo immediately
upon discovering that we were attacked ~
gnerrillas, ctnmenccd backing the boat into
the stream, but some Of the rebs ran to thu
pilot house, apd others to the engine room
and, NTH cooked revolvers in their hands
eoQpetleds them to land the bont a. ~ ~
- theye>Dodt Ths9e vCe bu1 fswg - ss.r-
Gers On board, nd these almost to,aIiv m
oIp4d; - ~ 10 successful re.;:t. No. ~.
Sqn!N AAyo been made even u ~ boef had
- uUu0 nhon ~ complcts1y ~ sf,ror;.e
4he0pQsillns nov III entire rosssss;on -
l. 81 eleet ef1ming I'll tho n6rson.
lo4 As1 Qrlfencod = sfchSn :
~ - .01S11 ~. 421625E3Is-. ~ Il
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-09

The following are the list of offices desig-
mated thus far as correspondents Of New
York, where the financial business will be
transacted under the direction Of Mr.. Z. I.
Macdonald, of the General Post Office, and
Mr.. j. W. Norton in New York:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-09
G.-lses.-D.

Nature seems to have implanted in mankind the
desire for daily stimulant, to re-invigoratc the
nerves, and excite the blood after the cxhaustions
caused BY the days labors, and not only has she
given the desire, but experience has shown that
it is an absolute necessity that this desire should
be gratiiied, for the preservation of the Health.
Now natures requirements being founded upon
positive laws, must produce benefits when they
are gratitied by the use OF
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-09
MONEY ORDER OFFICES.

Office. State.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Montpelier, Vermont.
Muscs,ine. Iowa.
Nashua, New Hampshire
Nashville, Tennessee.
Newark, New Jersey.
New bedford. Mass.
Newborn, N. Carolina.
Newburgh, New York.
Newcastle, Penn.
New Haven, Conn.
New London, Conn.
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Newport, Rhode Island.
New York, New York.
Norfolk, Virginia.
Norwich, New York.
Oglensburgh, n. York.
Old Point Comfort, Va.
Oswcgo, New York.
Ottawa, Illinois.
Peoria, Illinois.
PHILADELPHIA. Penn.
Pittsburgh, Penn.
Pittsfield, Mass.
Pittsburgh, New York.
Portland, Maine.
Port Royal, s. g.
Portsmouth, N. II.
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Pottsville, Penn.
Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
Providence, X. I.
Quincy, Illinois.
Racine, Wis.
Reading, Penn.
Red Wing, MINI.
Rochester, New York.
Rockford, Illinois.
Rock Island, Illinois.
Rutland. Vermont.
st. Joseph, Missouri.
st. Louis. Missouri.
ST. Paul, Minnesota.
Salem. Mass.
Sandusky, Ohio.
Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
Scranton, Penn.
Sheboryan, Wisconsin.
Springfield, Mass.
Springfield, Illinois.
Syracuse, New York.
Tcrrc Haute, Indiana,
Toledo. Ohio.
Trenton, New Jersey.
Troy. New York.
Crbana. Ohio.
Utica, New York.
vicksburg, Mississippi.
Nincennes, Indiana.
Washington, b. q.
Watertown, New York.
Wheeling, w. Virginia.
Niliiamsport, Penn.
Wi mingion, Delaware.
Wiuona, Minnesota.
Woosicre OHIO.
Worcester, Mass.
Nenia, Ohio.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-09

Office. State.
Albany, New York.
Albion New York.
Alexandra. Virginia.
Alton. Illinois.
Annapolis. .srvland.
Auburn, New York.
Augusta, Maine.
Baltimore. Maryland.
Bangor, Maine.
Eeloit. Wisconsin.
Bipghamton, y York.
Bloomington, Illinois.
Boston, Mass.
bridgeport. Conn.
brooklyn, New York.
Buffalo, New York.
burlington, Vermont.
Burlington, Iowa.
Cairo, illinois.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Chicago, Illinois.
Chillicothe, Ohio.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Columbus, Ohio.
Concord, N. H.
Cumberland, Md.
Davenport, Iowa.
Dayton, Ohio.
Dss Noiues, Iowa
Detroit, Mich.
Dubuque, Iowa.
EastOl, Penn.
PASSPORT, Maine.
Elgin, Illinois.
Elinira, New York.
Erie, Penn.
Evansville, Indiana.
Fall River, Mass.
Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Frederick, Maryland.
Freeport, Illinois.
Galcna, Illinois.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Harrisburg. Penn.
Hartford, Conn.
Honesdale, Penn.
hudson. New York.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Jefferson City, Mo.
Jersey Oity. ~. d.
Johnstown, Penn.
Kalamazoo. Michigan.
keene, New Hampshire
keokuk, Iowa.
La Crosse, Wisconsin.
Lafayette, Indiana.
Lansing, Michigan.
Lewistown. Penn.
lexington, Kentucky.
Lima, OHIO.
Lockport, New Y ork.
Louisville, Kentucky.
Lowell, Mass.
Lynn, Mass.
Madison, Indiana.
Madison, Wisconsin.
Manchester, N. II.
Marietta, Ohio.
Mcadville, Sem.
Memphis, Tennessee.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-09
NEW YORK CITY.

D. d. WNcaEsrER ! Y. d. WNcHRsrER Psor's
THE CENTRAL BUSINESS LOCATION OF
this Hotel, our Iowa friends will lind especi-
ally adapted 70 their convenience, being contigu.
GUS to all the western Rail Road and Steamboat
landings. dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-09
} / s TIL L e u ID e w.
FOR THE C0MPl EXON.

This delightful
preparation Is the
most efiicacious /
valuable article
known for bcautl.
Tying the complex
ion, and imparting
70 the skin that
clearness and whit.
ness SO much COW
eted.
Unlike most pre-
partitions offered 70
the public assbeas,
filters of the som
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-09

A Clergyman, while residing u South A9sra-s
CO Is missionary, discovered . safe and simple
remedy for the Cure Of Nervous Weakness, Ear
Is Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal
Organs, and the whole train Of disorders brought
on By banefol habits Great numbers have besa
slfsady cured by this Noble remedy. PromPtsd
BY desire to benefit the effected snd unfortu-
nsae, will send the recipe for preparing and
using this medicine, in sealed envelope, TO any
one who needs II, Free Of C1erye
Please incIose stamped envelope addressed
to yous SELF s- M
Address, JOSEPH !. IMAM,
tas Station d, Bible House,
nv5-dly New York City.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-09
HUBBEL,S
Golden Riffers.

Nature requirements may be gratified. Tie
Cotae" Bstte's IS a purely rsgtaJie Tonic.
lnvigorating and Strengthening, Fortfcs the
system against the effects of unwholesome water
Will cure Dyspepsia.
Will cure Weakness and General Debility.
Will cure Heartburn,
Will cure Headache.
Will cure Liver Complaint.
Will cure Jaundce.
Will cure Sea Sickness.
Will cure Bilious Collie.
Will excite and create a healthy appetite.
Will lnvigorate the organs of Digestion.
and moderately increases the temperature of the
body and the force Of the circulation, acting in
fact, as general corroborant Of the system. con.
tanning no poisonous drugs, and Is the best Tonic
Bitters in the World. A fair trial is earnestly
GEO. G. HUBBEL. / CO..
Proprletors, Hudson. n. Y.
5S Hudson Street, New York.
For Sale by Druggists, Grocers. &c
BURNHAM 4 VAN Setback.
Sole Agents for North Western Htatcs "a. 16
Lake Street, Chicago, Ill. Oc27d&wly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-09
FRENCHsS HOTEL.

o. tie Evropean Pan, opposite tie CITY Hall
Punk, o.. Of Frdnkfovt street,
Nesc IorE
ypacious Refractory, Bath Rooms and Barber
Shop, Bedrooms warmed gratis, and only one
bed in room. D, not believe rumors or hack
men who say we ne full Serya are not al
lowed to receive p fquisites. ap15-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-09
AcTElo AND BOARDING.
MISSISSIPPI HOUSE.

HENRY HAIPT, PROPRIETOR. HE
1lrecommends his conveniently arranged ho-
tel TO all travellers and also to city Loarders, as
surfing them that nothing will be wanting to
promote the welfare Of his guests and to make
He also recommends his we'll stocked bar which
isysuppled with the choicest liquors and wines.
lunch every morning at 10 O'Clock iel tf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-09

SlGEt HOTEL,
Front Street, 6etsceea Hr0dy and Main.
JOHN MEYER, ....................P Proprietor.
TlNTERTAINMENT PROVIDED FOR THE
~ travelling public and city boarders at al
times in the most satisfactory manner The ia
BILE will be supplied with the best the market Of.
fords. and the beds and rooms kept in the most
comfortable style. t. Warm Meals At all hours.
w mes an d L Ia q o r =
Of the best quality constantly on hand. jy14
~ ESTElR.3. HOTEL.
Nos. Q, II, Is 4 Is CORTLANDT STREET.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-02
Notice---Widows AppraiSemeEts.

Notice is hereby given, that the following
appraisements of widows claiming to retain
property to the value of ss300,-of their de-
ceased husbands Estate, have been filed in
the office of the Clerk of the Orphans Court,
of Monroe County, and will be presented for
approval at the next term OF said Court, to
be held at Stroudsburg, Monday May 23,
1864.
1st Hannah Hufsmith, widow of Philip
Hufsmith, of Chesnuthill Township, de-
ceased.
2d. Christana Hartman, widow of Aaron
Hartman, of Hamilton Township, deceased.
Sd. Catharine Miller, widow of Charles
Miller, of Hamilton Township, deceased.
4th. Sarah Hufsmith widow of Jacob Huf-
smith, of Chesnuthill Township. deceased.
9th. Sally Ann Storm, widow of Rudolph
Storm, of Hamilton Township deceased.
9th. Elizabeth Primrose, widow of Petit
B. Primrose, of Stroud Township, deceased.
THOS NJ. McILHANEY, Clerk.
Stroudsburg, May 5, 1864.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-02
The Northern Eagle

will be found one of
THE BEST FAlNIL Y NEWSPAPERS
issued from the Country press, as no pains or
expense will be spared to secure the ablest
writers on general Literature, Education,
Correspondence, and every other topic OF the
day.
The want of a newspaper in Pike County,
giving to the Government an unqualified sup
port in its efforts to suppress the rebellion
now threatening our National existence, has
long been felt by the friends of the Union
In no other county in the Commonwealth
has the Peace movement, inaugurated by
Fernondo Wood and his party, so many
friends and supporters. In no comfy is the
Government so openly assailed, Its policy so
misrepresented, and the laws so openly de-
fed.
While there are some members of the
Democratic party in this locality, who have
openly and manfully stood up for, and aided
the Government, the great mass of that par
ty, and its Milford organ, have been open in
their denunciation of the war, and in dis
couraging our soldiers in the field
Under these circumstances, confidently |
relying upon the support of loyal men, we
have determined TO publish The Northern
Eagle. with a view of correcting and en-
Iigh,cning the public mind as to the true is
sues involved in the war.
The Eagle will give the Government
hearty and cheerful support in all its efforts
70 save the country, and will have no con-
rection with those who are directly or indi-
rectly in sympathy with the traitors of the
South. Beyond this The Eagle will know
no party.