davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-12
FOR SALE,

400 second hand seamless BAGS. En-
quire at no0,o cropr
Stroudsburg, April 2S, 1864.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-12

TERMS:
Single copy, one year 50 90
q" ' six months l 90
Five copies, one year s 90
Ten IL 90
And an extra copy to the getter-
up Of the Club.
Ten copies six months 500
o. Specimen Copies sent to any address
gratis. Address,
EDWARD HALLIDAY.
Editor Northern Eagle
Milford, Pike County, Pa,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-12
Executors lSetiee.

Estate Of W. d. W4LTON, late Of
the Borough Of Stroudsbag, decd.
Letters testamentary on the above
named decedeut, late OF the Borough Of
Stroudsburg, Monroe County, Pa, hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to said Estate viii make
Immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same, viii present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
SYDENIIAM WALTON
JAMES H. WALTON,
DAVIS d. WALTON,
April 2S, 1864. E.cecators'
TSE NO OTHER -Buchaa'S Specific
4 Pills are the only Reliable Remedy for
all diseases of the Seminal, Urinary and Ner-
vous Systems. Try one box, and be cured.
One Dollar Box. One box VIII perfect
cure, or money refunded. Sent by mail on
receipt of price.
JAMES s. BUTLER,
Station ID, Bible House,
New York,
General Agent
March II, 1se4-9n.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of ven. ex de terris to
me directed, issued out of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Monroe County, will expose
to sale, at public vendue, on
Saturday tie 14tA day Of Nay 1861,
at o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court
House, in the Borough of Stroudsburg,
the following described real estate to wit:
\ certain tract or piece of land situate
in Chestnuthill Township, Monroe COun-
ty, adjoining lands of Philip Gearhart,
John Kresge, Amos Kresge, and others,
containing
E04 Acres,
more or less, forty acres cleared of which
ten acres are meadow.
The improvements are one
Frame Dwelling House, ==.sss==R
two stories high Is by is feet, with
kitchen attached one and a half stories
high Is by Is feet, together with lot of
fruit trees. \ public road passes through
the premises. There are also one Frame
BARN 35 by A #. one LOG SHOP II
by l6 feet.
Seized and taken in execution as the
Of Sarah Kresge and to be sold
by me for cash
LINFORD MARSH, Sheriff,
Sherif1's Office, Stroudsburg
April 2Sth, 1861.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-12
PHOENIX DRUG STORE.
DREHER & RROTuEP
Drugs, Medicines. Perfumery, SC.

} purchased with a view to the ac-
, ton Of the new tax and tariff
laws. they are prepared to offer
rare bargains to purchasers.
READER,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-12
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS OF BOTH
SEXES.

March II, ls64.-3m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-12
The UNION,

GIT MUST AND SHALL BE PRESERVED"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23

Ola ES-'@s
DISTILLED RESTORATIVE
FOR THE HAIR !
Restores Groy or Faded Hair
TO It's Natural Color.
Clark's Distilled
Restorative for the hair,
Surely eradicates dsndruf
Clark's Distilled
Restorative for the hair,
Prevents its falling Of.
Clark's Distilled
Restorative for the hair,
Promotes its natural and healthy growth.
Clark's Distilled
Restorative for the hair,
Causes the hair to grow on bald heads. where the
roots are not entirely dead. In such cases,
nothing will do it.
Clark's Distilled
Restorative for the hair,
Is = most luxuriant dressing. little one gays,
" like it, it makes my hair feel so soft
and shiny"
Clark's Distilled
Restorative for the hair.
Contains no dirty sediment to be shaken up be-
fore use.
Clark's Distilled
Restorative for the hair,
Is clear, transparent fuid--contans no Oils
not Q dye, and has no deleterious properties.
Clark's Distilled
Restorative for the hair,
Is delightfully."- perfumed and does not turn ran.
cid in warm weather.
Clark's Distilled
Restorative for the hair,
Ii the only perfect dressing and restorer Of color
combined.
Cark's Distilled
Restorative for the hair.
No lady's toilet is complete without 1t.
ClaIk's Distilled
Restorative for the hair,
Is scientifically prepared, costs only 81 per bet
tie, and is sure to give satisfaction.
Give tia trial.
For sale by druggists generally In city and
country @. q. CLARK l. CO.,
PRorRIEToRs.
GEO. c. GOODWIN CO.. Boston General
Agents. 20yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

TO DESTROY RATs-A very effectual
method of getting rid of these troublesome
animals, and one used with great success
in India, is to cut cork in thin slices, and
having fried it in fat to place it where
they are in the habit of coming They
will greedily devour this, and their death
will be certain.-Jnius.
COFFEE CAKH-One cup of butter, two
of sugar, one Of molasses, one of made
coffee, five of -four, two eggs, one teaspoon
of soda-spice to your tast. Fruit added
is a great improvement.
To ROAST BEEF.-Paper the top. and
haste it we'll. while roasting, with its own
dripping and throw handful of salt on
it. When you see the smoke draw to the
fire, it is near enough; take off the paper.
haste it we'll, and drudge it we'll with a
little honr to make fine froth. Never
salt roast meat before you lay it to the
fire, for it draws rut the gravy. If you
would keep it few days before you dress
it, dry it with cloth, and hang it where
the air will come to it. When you take
mp the meat, garnish the dish with horse
radish.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23

O. Parsnips, with little hay, when
fed to mich cows in the winter season
will produce butter of as fine color and
excellent favor as when the animals are
feeding in the best pastures. As pars
nips contain per cent, more mucilS G
than carrots. the difference may be suffi
cient to account for the superior fatten.
ing, as we'll as butter-making quality OIL
the parsnip. In the fattening of cattle
the parsnip is found equal. if not superb
or to the carrot afording meat of high
quality; the animals eat it with much
greediness The result of experiment
has shown that not only in cattle. but il
the fattening of hogs and poultry, the
animals become fat much sooner, and ar,
more healthy than when fed with any
other root or vegetable, and the meat il
more sweet and delicious. We have beer
equally as successful in growing the pars
nip as the carrot on our own arm.--Ed
Mass. Ploughman.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23

SEED PorAroEs.--I was brought up in a
section where we were taught that the
seed ends Of potatoes were the best for
seed the earliest and largest. took
medium sized potatoes, cut off the seed
ends and planted together in one place,
and the body of the potato in another
ground being equal--snd the result was,
that the seed potatoes were the first out
Of ground, and more in tops, while the
body potatoes were later, but larger tops.
The result at digging was more potatoes
from the seed ends, not so large. nor so
many bushels from the same number of
hills.
Again, take whole potatoes and plant
the same Of equal size and cut into two
pieces, and the result will DO in favor of
the cut potatoes. This season being
short of seed, | planted bushel or 80 of
very small "Oronos too small to eat
and they are equal in size to whole po-
tatoes Of larger dimensions. and turn out
as well. Therefore, if small potatoes
will produce AS we'll as the larger ones.
and will not bring one-fourth as much, it
is result worth kowing. ---E. Folsom IN
Geneses Farmer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23
ooxrn,sa STRAWBERRY VINES.

The strawberry beds which have borne
fruit this season shonld have been worked
over q month or two ago. the surplus
plants taken out, new beds established
and all the over hauling done which they
will require for the year. Presuming
this to have been attended to in its time,
there now remains one thing more to be
done before the winter sets in, and that
is to cover the plants SO they will be pro-
tected from the effects of frost and sun.
while these two fatal contending clements
are at their winter combat. Some people
suppose that because the strawberry Is a
hardy plant it does not need winter pro-
lection: it will HUs in severe wlntor,
but It is as much better for protection as
the raspberry or grape, and is much
more easily covered The embryo fruit
buds of the strawberry, like those OF the
reach. form in the fall. and if these are
damaged by the severity of the weather
there will be loss of the best OF the
fruit; the leaf germs are also better tor
protection, as they will be ready to put
out earlier in the spring and elaborate
Juices of the vine to push out and support
the fruit buds and blossoms during their
early growth.
The covering for strawberry beds may
be any coarse litter of hay. straw or corn
stalks, put on the whole surface OF the
bed to the depth Of an inch or two OF
settled covering. This will take of the
edge Of the wind and frost and winter
sun, and keep the plants in such state
Of rest. that when the spring opens and
the covering is removed, they will start
up as from a refreshing sleep, and 60 on
with vigorous fruitful growth Ohio
Farmer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23

81 Canada raises 100000 bushels Of
barley this year.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23

CENTREv1
u MER'S \
Lemuel Lyol
this an excel
,IINION H
I u Prophet
and south d
NIORRlSv
Nl 0. Spau
hopes to be
home.
yREEN M
VI X. Day,
fitted up and
during the Ii
feels confde
at home.
mGhlO a
~ Child. h
conveyance
readiness.
WILL
Y Nesmith
lTILLAGE
v Brown,
GILMORE
: u Averill,
part Of the
A MERICl
IN Field, |
IpDEN HI
T. proprie
i w. Nye.
railway sta
TIUBBEL
IL HubbeI
IrasbuIgh.
.ty On short
IIDEN H
IL rington
for man ant
NUODRIl
VI W., D
IrAGLE I
ID iBoro'.
IL ard, Pr
! | once kne v
tytea, got up
\VHss.rSS
------
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23

A HINT TO HoRTICULTURIsTs,- Of
the speakers at recent meeting Of agri-
culturists in New Haven, gave the
following sensible dicections for taking
trees from nurseries lie said:
IAN enormous amount Of money is annu-
ally lost to tree purchasers from rude and
unskilful taking up Trees are torn up
by the roots, as if the trunk and branches
were the one thing necessary, and the
roots superhuous. The proper way is. to
open trench on each side Of the tree with
q common spade. Keeping the edge to,oard
the tree, 50 AZ not to crossa root. These
trenches should DO far enough from the
re- 70 avoid the main roots, and deep
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23
Give tia trial.

For sale by druggists generally In city and
country @. q. CLARK Il Co,
PRorRIEToRt
Agents. 20yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23

enough to go below all, except tap-root,
which may be cut of. This being done
the tree may be pulled up with its roots
entire"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23
Aaritultmral.

We cordially invite communications and dis
EMISSIONS, from Farmers and all interested in Ag-
ricultural and Horticultural matters Tor PuDlica-
tion ia this department of our paper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23
w A .K:..

Claims. The 500 bounty due soldiers discharged
for wounds ruCeiy ed in battle, collected wITuO UT
DELAY. We pay especial attention to claims in
which other attorneys have failed, or " hCh have
been suspended OF winch there a'e tens OF thous-
ands. We have aIleady collected and paid over
to soldiers and their heirs over $500 UOu, ana are
paying thousands daily. Ne~ecure pensions for
ten dollars, and collect bounty and back pay Tor
ten per cent and no pay until alter We have suc-
ceeded.
The ARMY HERALD il published monthly, and
ia devoted TO the interests OF the soldier aud his
heirs to whom it Is invaluable. Write Us and
we will send you Il copy free or for thirty cents
we will send you by return OF mail "a fine en-
graved tinted likeness (aibum size Of 1T. Gcn.
Grant, and the Army Herald for one year. To
persons sending cub OF four, we will send as
for one year, and tor each additional subscriber
an additional likeness to the getter up of the
club, SO that person sending us club of ten
and SO, sill be entitled TO receive himself seven
iikenesses and the Army Herald for one year. and
for any other number in the same ratio.
REFERKNCES.
Washington. d. c., April IL, lS64
We take pleasure in saying that G. G.. Bruce,
Esq, has complied with the act OF Congress au-
thOlizing certain persons to act as army and ma
Wy agents for the collection Of claims against
the Government, and to recommend him to all
persons that have claims they wish collected
promptly.
United States Senators-Beniamin F. Wade,
John Sherman.
Members Of Conges-E. r. Eckley, VIM John.
ston, VIM. B. Allison. 20
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23
pHILIpH W. COOKS ESTATE.

PHIIIPH W. COOKS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, lin Probate Court hold.
LAAoILLE DISTRICT, So. en- at johnson IN and
for said district on the l4th day of Nov. A.
d.. 1864
AN Instrument. purporting TO be the last will
and Testament Of Pbilph w. Cook late of Morris.
town in said district, deceased, being presented
TO the Court by Luman Wheeler. the executor
therein named, for probate:
IL IL ordered by said court. that all persons
concerned therein be notified 70 appear At a ses.
zion OF raid court to be holden at the Probate
Office. In Johnson, on the 9TH day OF Dec. 1864
and show cause, If any they may have. against
the probate Of said will for which purpose, IL
II further ordered that q copy OF the record of
this order be published three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
In the Lamoille Newsdealer, printed at HYDE
Park. previous to said time appointed for hear.
ng true copy Of Record 81
Attest, 4. q. PIKE, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23

Sailing and Packing Pork "A cores
pendent of the american Agrsculturist
gives his practice as follows" | will
tell you my mode after an experience Of
forty years. | allow the hogs to cool af-
ter killing take out the bones (rib and
spiue); cut the side pork into pieces OF
convenient width put in quantity of
salt in the bottom of the cask then put
in course of meat, laying the pieces on
the edges; then covering of salt; then
another course of meat, and so on until
the cask is full. The whole is carefully
kept covered with brine IS strong as salt
and boiling water will make, skimming
the boiling brine 30 long as anything ri
ses. The brine is put on cold, and | am
careful to know that there is always un-
dissolved salt in the barrel. 1t is not
found necessary to scald the brine in
spring. sometimes use saltpetre, and
sometimes not. Hams and shoulders are
sailed in separate casks"
Storing Corn. stalks.--A farmer said to
Us the other day that he had been unable
TO keep we'll cured corn-stalks in NOW
when he packed them away solid, but he
had found no difficulty whatever in keep
ing them in excellent condition If he set
them up on the butts. no matter how close
ly. They require ventilation, and it is
easier obtained in this way. 1t is his
practice to cut his stalks and bind them
in small bundlss so that they can be cas-
lily handled with fork. and then he finds
no difficulty in storing them compactly,
as above described, and having them in
condition for cattle to relish when they
come to eat them. But re says they eau
not be saved stored horizontally.
Sugar and Corp,lence--Alderman
Mschi relates experiments and facts prov
ing that eating sugar produces corpuleuce
or at least tends to increase it, and leav.
ing off eating reduces it, The ready SOL
utility of ssccharine matter permits it to
absorbed Immediately by the system.
This suggestion should not be lost upon
those who are fattening animals--the
food containing the most sacchrne matter
should be selected.
Keeping Cider.--A Mr.. Hillsboro said
at the Farmers Club recently, that the
best barrel of cider he ever saw, had a
handful of alum put in it in November.
1t did not remain sweet. but the next
summer was a most delicious drink. And
another gentleman recommended the use
Of isinglass, both in the publication of
cider ad native wines We have also
seen flax. seed recommended.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23
PRORATE COyTgTS.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that stated sessions of
~ the Probate court, for the district OF amoille
will be held al the Probate Office In johnson in
said district on every Monda for the year en-.
suing. II Is very desirable that those having
business with the court attend to the same AZ far
as practicable on the days above named
q. q. CHADWICK, Judge.
johnson. Dec. lat, 1888. "A
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23

would announce to the citizens OF l.amoille Co.
and vicinity, that he has taken the Marble Shop
formerly occupied by II. u. Wood, where he will
manufacture Grave tones. Monuments NC, in
style Of finish unsurpassed by any In the State.
He would say to all those in want Of SUCH TO
call and examine before purchasing elsewhere, as
he feels confident, from his long experience In
the work, that he can give entire satisfaction.
Jan. 26, 1854. loft
W. H. Hsdley. Of Johnson. Is authorised to
act a. an agent. Money paid TO him. or any con.
tract made By him will be rati1sd ct this chop.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-06-25

EATING MEAT IN SraHrE.--'The bccfeat.
crs Of New York have recently punished the
spectators aud ",niddlemcn by appeasing
thcir appct!tts with fish, vegetables, and
f;rinacious food, in preference to eating
meat. The Sra of that city notes another
effort made by the spectators TO initiate pri-
ccs, which it thinks viii he met by ''fank
Ing movement on the part of the cOnSun-
crs, vino will purchase smaller quantity
Many prominent physicians declare that a
Eieat diet at this season is positively injurious
to health. whereas u few ounces of meat
made into soup, with plenty of vegetables,
is the most wholesome diet any person can
subsist upon. We Guote:-
"Doctors Mott. Draper, Parker, Della
field, Markos and others, who prefer to give
honest opinions, that viii prevent sickness
rather than impose upon the public by false
statements, agree IN this. One of our most
eminent y,icianS says that, commencing
with MAY and endiM" with September. he
restricts the members of his family, and all
his patients, to two ounces each of animal
food per day, requesting them to use freely
during the summer months the vegetable
products nature lavishes upon us so album
dainty. He has kept. during twenty years
or more a record Of the mortality in the
families Of those who followed his advice,
and estimates the deaths in the meat eating
families It's about four times more numerous
than in the households Of those who curb
their desires for animal food during the sum
mpr month5-su bsisting entirely upon 4 fari
nncious vegetable Diet"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-06-25
Notice 10 Creditors.

THIS is to i've notice, that the subscribers
L of Cecil county, have obtained from the
Orphans Court OF said county, letters OF
Administration on the personal estate Of
Joseph Sdwell, la,e of said county, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased, are hureby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof
;ttli:y authenticated. on or before the 9th
day OF February. 1865; they may otherwise,
by law, be excluded from all benefit OF said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment
to the subscribers. Given under our hands
this / It'll day Of May, 1864.
WILLIAM II. SIDWELL,
SAMUEL f. SlDWELL,
Administrators of Joseph Sidweil, decd.
Test--CnlLELEY B. CUTLER, Reg.
May Il, lS6l-Gw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-06-25
5l!ttt })ortrn.


Within wilderness Of gloom o crGrown
With gray old trees. y giant brotherhood,
Mia wild waste of matted underworld,
| know Il quiet, holy spot unknown
10 all tie world beside. II is ovcriioWcd
With soft aubduing spell Of light, hat e en-
Glads the lei.f.wuYon shades with mellow
sheen.
Here g,rglts freshly up little brook, =,
That br;n rs strange voices from the earthly
drtpo. 49,,
Hum. my5tic murmurs from is hidden nook,
While silence listens round, thcn onward
we"nS
Into tha gloom. 4 blissfnl spot, wcen
4 still, religious, hcaven-dc,m covert, known
Ui all the curious world to me alone.
All. Nature IS't Sayward freak OF thine
Has made this sweet retreat within the wild:
Nay, here some goddess has rude earth be
guicl
10 mood OF ecntlcncss. Behold " shrine
Thick hung with the cndrarnIents ui Il NIhc,
All, through the nists Ihat dim mine eyes,
The form and features, imagod peacefully,
OF one love. Now, well DO divine
Why comes such swcctne = mid these wIldr
ing shades,
Why this soul breathing spell of light per
yaica,
WHY wells this brooklct's murmnr up AWAY ;
For love of her thcSe dear cnchantmH''ts are
Fair image might from the world rude
glare
Depart, and in thy light abide for aye.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-06-25

CAREER OLA PouyD or Corros. The follow.
ing account of the adventures Of a pound Of
cotton will demonstrate the Importance OF
manufacturers to Il country ina conspicuous
n,anner: I..
%. There WAS sen. of to London few years
ago from Glasgow, Scotland u small piece
Of muslin, aboGt one pound weight, the
history of which ia as follows: "Ihe cotton
went from the United States to London:
from .ondon it went to Manchester, where
it WIS manufactured into yarn; from Man.
chester it was sent to Paisley. where it was
woven; it was sent to Ayrshire next. where
il WAS tamboured; afterwards twas convey
ed to Dumbarton, where it was hand sewed
and again returned to Paisley, when it was
sent to n distant part Of the country OF
Eenfrew to be beached, and was returned
to Paisley; then sent per coach to London.
1t is dl1icult precisely to ascertain the time
required to bring this article to market; but
it may be pretty near the truth to recko
two years from the time it was packed in
America till its cloth arrived in merchant
warehouse r. in London, whittier il must
have been conveyed three thousand miles
by sea, and uine hundred and twenty miles
by land, and Contributed towards the sup
port Of no less than Que hundred and Fifty
people, whose services were necessary in
the carriage and manufacture Of this small
quantity OF cotton, and by which the value
was advanced two thousand parcant. What
/, said of this one pound of cotton may be
said Vi no incon.iltrahlc part Of the trade.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-06-25
Notice to Creditors,

FIiiSis to give notice that the subscriber.
Orphans Court OF said county, letters of
Administration on the personal estate of
Joyce jackson, late of said county, deceased.
Al persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly anthem
tcated. on or before the End day of March,
1865; they may otherwise by law, be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand this 2lst day of May,
1864. JOHN W. CHAMBERS,
Administrator of Joyce Jackson, deceased.
Test-CuALKLEY b. CUTLER, Reg.
MAY u. lSGI-Gw