davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-26

By" Andrews, one of the leaders of the
riot, in the City of New York, last July
was tried, convicted, and sentenced, on
Tuesday, for conspiring to levy war a
gainst the United States, under the act
of Congress of July, 1861. When asked
if he had anything to say why sentence
should not be pronounced, he made long
rambling speech, and the Court proceed
ed to sentence him to Imprisonment, at
hard labor, in the State Prison for three
years.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-26
I'm IN THE MARKET.

I'm not superhuous man,
Though each twenty-frst one may be.
And maidens I'd have you to know.
My hand and my heart are yet free.
I'm good-looking, good-natured and fitted
l believe some ones life path to cheer;
But alas! I'm bashful and waiting
Advances from you this Leap Year.
I'm not over fas:idious surely.
But wish that my wooer might be,
In looks, qualities, wealth and the like,
A suitable partner for me.
Perhaps twill be word in my favor,
To say that dress in good style,
That my clothes are procured each season,
At the Emporium of Fashion ofPyle.
A large and most beautiful stock of Cloths,
Cassimeres and Vestings are to be had at
PYLE'S Easton Hall of Fashion, opposite
The Old Easton Bank.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-26
Caution,

The public are hereby notified that I
have this day loaned to my father, Ru-
dolph Kintner, the following property,
viz:
Three colts, one gray three years old
this Spring, one gray two years old this
Spring, the other a sucking colt, bay
One Bay mare, about six years old, and
two cows, one black four years old, and
the other a red, five year old. Also; one
Buggy Wagon and sett of Harness. All
persons are cautioned against meddling
with the above mentioned property.
SOLOMON KINTNER.
Stroudsburg, May I, 1S64.-3t.*
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-26
deficiency
viii be drafted, Monday, June 18th.

VIII be drafted, Monday, June 18th.
The above is correct statement of the
deficient townships in Monroe county, and
unless their quotas are filled before the day
designated for draft, they will certainly be
drafted along with other deficient districts
We learn that several of the above districts
have already filed their quota, fsuch is the
case and the deficiency set opposite the name
does not correspond with the papers in their
possession, the committees should at once
apply to Maj. C. c. Gilbert, A. A. p. N. G.
1914 Spruce st. Philadelphia, who will take
measures TO adjust the credits properly
We take this opportunity of calling our
readers attention to section Sd of the amend
ed Enrolment Act which distinctly says
" if the quota is not filled by draft, another
shall Immediately follow, and be continued
until the quota is filed" Every person will
see by this that it is of personal interest to
each and every man liable to be drafted, that
every effort be made to induce the persons
fist drafted. to report promptly at Head
quarters.
The draft for Pike County, viii commence
on Thursday, the I'd Of June next
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-26
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1864.

GFWe are pleased to learn that efforts
are about being made to form volunteer
company in our borough, under the new mi.
litia law. A meeting for that purpose is to
be held on the Green, in front of the Semi.
nary, on Saturday afternoon. This is move
in the right direction.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-26
THE NEW DRAFT.

The Draft in the llth District, will COM
mence with Pike county, at Easton, Pa, on
Thursday; June ID. at 8 o'clock A. M
The draft for the delinquent townships in
this County, will commence as follows:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-26

Peter A. Parview, lately clerk in the
employ of the Adams Express Company,
has been committed on change Of en-.
bezzling funds Of the Company to the
amount of $4,000.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-26

Ba~ As ignorance lies at the bottom of
all human knowledge, the deeper you
penetrate, The nearer you arrive to it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-26
Just Received,
AT
BROWN 4 kELLER'S.

A large assortment of EXTRA PLArEn
SPOONS, FORKS, &C.. of superior quality.
to take the place of SOLID SILVER WARE-
Having made large purchase, they are ena,
bled to supply housekeepers at astonishingly
low rates. Call and examine.
Stroudsburg, May 9th, 1864.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-26

AT Christians on Saturday evening
next. The usual accomplishments Of
Schweitzer, Bologne, Oysters, &C., on
hand, and served in superior style. Drop
in and try the refreshing beverage.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-26
The
GREAT CONTEST.
GOOD NEWS FROM RED RIVER,

All the Gunboats Safe Over the
Falls.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-26
No Later from Butler.
Grants Army Greatly Strengthened
Supplies Of All Kinds Plenty.

RE-ENFoRcEMENTs MORE THAN FILL
HIS LOSSES.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-26

LATER FROM SHERMAN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-26

HE Is ALL READY FOR ACTION.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-26
COURT.

The May sessions of the Courts of this
County, commenced on Monday, all the
Judges present. But little business of i'm.
portance was transacted For all practicable
purposes the Court adjourned on Tuesday
for impracticable purposes, that is for the
unraveling of knotly snarls of law, the ses
sion commenced again this morning and will
continue, propably, for day or two longer
The following licenses for public houses and
stores were granted:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-26

BANKS RETREATIN SAFELY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18
Rev. Br. Bellows to I'LL Rev. t. Starr
Kings PuIPit.
. TCorrasonndenca of the Boston Advertirar1


Correspondence Of the Boston Advertissr.1
NEW York, March II.
Rev. DR.. Bellows announced to his con-
gregstion yesterday, at the conclusion of
tho norning services, that he had received
an urgent and most sffectionste invitation
to 20 to Californis, to fill the place made
vacant by the death Of Rev. 7. Starr King,
and that be deemed it his duty to accept
the invitation, and 60 at once, with the
distinct understanding, however, that it
would be temporary arrangement and
that he would return to his duties at the
end of six months, or about the frstof o.
tober next. He stated his reasons for de-
string to 60 in such strong terms, that it
was unanimously voted to grant him the
leave Of absense for which he asked, and
g resolution was adopted expressing the
entire sympathy Of the congregation with
DR.. Bellows in the neble objects which he
aims to accomplish by his long journey to
the Pacific coast. ~. ...--. .ts-
These objects may be briefly stated as the
promotion Of the interest Of liberal Chris
fianity, and the interests Of that immense
ly important organization. The United
States Sanitary Commission. It seems
that California has contributed, in all,
nearly million of dollars to the funds Of
this association, and that the earnest and
eloquent lsbors of 7. Starr King have all
been recognized IS the grand motive power
for the accomplishment Of this magnif-
cent result But that grand motive power
has suddenly ceased to act and that
sublime eloqueDce will no more be heard
on earth. DR.. Bellows hopes by his pres
ence in California to continue the great
work which his young friend had 50 nobIy
and successfully commenced and almost
competed. ".
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18
rho New Homentead Bill.

Mr.. Julian, Of Iniana, has prepared with
great care bill TO secure to persons in
the military and naval service Of the
United States homesteads on ocnfscated or
forfeited estates in insurrectionsry dis
tricts." 1t has been reported to the House
from the COMMITTEES on Public lands, and,
ss its title indicates, it is an important,
and in some respects q new measure. The
first and second sections provide that all
confscsted lands, and those which have
been sold for payments Of the government
direct tax, shall be considered as "public
lands" The third section provides that
these lands shall be surveyed and divided
as near as may ben into forty-aore lots
or tracts. The fourth section secures to
MANNED or disabled soldiers and sailors
who have been honorably discharged the
service, eighty acres Of these lands, and
to all ether soldiers and sailors who have
been in the service forty acres. The bill
contains numerous other provisions, but
these are the most important and novel.
A clause Of the bill provides that no dis
tinction Of color shall be permitted in the
/ apportionment Of these landslide colored
soldier and sailor standing upon the same
footing with the white.
Its appropriate that Mr.. Julian should
introduce this bill, for he is among the
earliest advocates Of the homestead policy.
In the Congress Of 1s4e-50 Mr.. Julian and
Andy johnson we're the only members who
publicly advocated q homestead policy
Mr. Julian who was also q member Of the
Congress Of 1872, which matured the
present Homestead law. This bill, it vii
he seen, extends the land system of thu
United States over the confscated and for
fsited lands, and reserve them five year
for the soldiers and sailors Of the country
tbs probable that q measure similar Il
this will pass, if not now, some tint
during next Congress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18

Is the titls Of a paper just started in New
York city to advance the Presidential in
tsrests Of General Fremont. There forms
in the Government which It calls for, are
the following;
Frst-Absolute, complete and immediate
liberty, without distinction Of race or
color.
Seeond-The absolute maintenance Of the
Monroe doctrine.
Third-Another and better military or
gsniEstion than that Of president Lincoln.
FoWth-A diminution Of the powers of
the Executive and larger responsibility
ofcsbinet ministers to Congress.
Fgth-A nation In place Of 8 coDfederG-
tion. -
The first is being accomplished as rap
idly as our armies gain victories. Thesee-
Ond involves, just now, foreign war in
addition to the rebellion. AS soon as the
Republic can take hold Of France and
drive Louis Napoleon and his Frenchmen
across the seas, it Will be done, unless he
concludes to back out sooner.
We are in favor Of smother and better
military organisation than that Of Presi-
dent Lincoln, IS fast as opportunity for
reform occurs. s-
The fourth would undoubtedly be Of
great service to the country. A check on
Executive patronage and greater Cabinet
responsibility, viii put more power into
the hands Of the people.
The fifth let as have BY sll means.
A new nation needs the New Nation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18
The Best Paymast.r.

An eminent minister in Wales, hesring
Of neighbor who followed his calling on
the Lords day, went and asked him why
he broke the Sabbath. The man replied
that he was driven toit, By finding it hard
work to maintsin his family. Will you
attend public worship" said the minister,
"ifI pay you q week days wages ?"
" Yes, most gladly" replied the poor man.
He attended constantly, and received his
pay. After some time the minister forgot
to send the money, and, reecOlleoting 1t,
called upon the man and said, al am In
your debt' e No, SIR he replied, ayou
are notD "How 50 2" asksdthe minister !;
have not paid you Of late.n True" I"
said the man, but can not trust God,
for have found thst he can bless the
work ofsix days for the support Of my
family just the same as seven" Ever af-
terNards he kept the Sabbath, and found
that in dcing 50, there was not only no
loss, but great reward. 4.t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
1 DMINIsTRATORS SALE-Tn pU

A DMINIsTRATOR SALE-In pur-
n suauce Of an order Of sale granted by the
PrODste Court Of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, ] shall
offer for sale at public auction on Thursday, the
seventh day OF April, A. D. 1864, at o'clock, P.
NJ, at the door of the Court House in the city Of
Cleveland, in said County and State, the following
described real estate: situate in the Township Of
Esst Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, and is
known as part OF lot number 354, OF tract l, in
SAID Township, formerly called Euclid, and
bounded as follows, TO wit: Beginning at an oak
tree standing at the southeast corner Of said lot
number 354, thence west along the south line IL
chains 90 links TO the corner Of lands sold to
William Higgins, thence north 281Se, west along
said Higgins line 10 chains IS links TO post set
for the corner Of said Higgins land thence north
70, east Il chains 60 links to post, from which
a notch in the root Of a beech tree bears south
30o, west links; thence west chains links to
the west line Of said lot, notch on the root of q
wildwood tree bears north 25o, vests chains,
thence north 3O, east 16 chains 80 lin nks to the
northwest corner of said lot, thence south S91Se,
east 25 chains 70 links to the northeast corner Of
said lot, thence south along the east line Of the
lot 40 chains u links to the place Of beginning,
containing seventy and sixty-6ve-One hun
dredths acres, excepting three and thirty hve-One
hundredths acres thereof which have been con-
yeyed to the Cleveland, gainesville 3 Ashta0ua
Railroad Com mpany, and is now occupied by the
road of said company. APgrais ed At s. 600 90.
l.. PRENTI5S,
Administrator OF ]. ResWiok, deceased.
Cleveland, March II. lsG4. Lmrl7;l45d&Sl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18

Lord Russell on RnEIish Neutrality.
The following is the latest defense Of
that beautiful system known ss English
neutrality. 1t is not very satisfactory, but
states the position sf England on the
American war:
My noble friend has said what he has
never been able to prove-that the neu-
trality Of Her Msjesty's Government has
net been an impartial neutrality. Well,
the United States Government are Of opin-
ion that from the very beginning Her
Msjesty's Government have taken side
favorable to the Confederate States, and
that allowing the latter belligerent rights
which, they say, induced other nations
Of Europe to allow them the same rights
was very partial conduct, because it was
very favorable to the insurgents. al
ways oontended against that pretension
We considered that as the Confederate
States comprised so many Of the States Of
North America, were inhabited by 90
large q population, and contained so much
Of the wealth that had existed in the
United States, our decision was not par
tisl but perfectly impartial decision,
founded on the fact that the Confederate
States were entitled to belligerent rights.
Hear, hear. No doubt it may be said,
and it has been said, that this advantage
has enabled them to derive very considers.
ble supplies, and SO enabled them to carry
on the war against the Federal States. On
the other hand, the, Confederate States
made their complaint with respect to the
conduct of Her Msjesty's Government,
whom they have all along conceived to be
partial as against them. must say that,
though they sre entitled to impartial con-
duct, they are not entitled to any other
conduct a. our hands, because, though re-
Grating for the Confederate States does
ess is-izau plaza In This country, as fss &c
We are aware, conscription does take place
IS regards British subjects residing in the
Southern States. When We have andAs--
ored to obtain redress for this, We have
found that the Consuls who were appoint
ed when all the American States were
united, have on q sudden been driven from
the Confederate States, and there is no one
there who can take up the case Of British
sebjects; who are very frequently forced
into the Confederate ranks against their
own will This and other hsrdships are
inflicted upon British subjects In the Con-
fsdersts States, and from the loss Of Con-
suls they are not able to make complaints
and obtain the redress to which they ara
entitled. Hear. But, my Lords, with
regard to the whole matter Of this war, Il
has been the determination Of Her AajsStys
GoOsTnment to pursue an impartial neutrality.
That course has been steadily pursued. I zee
no Tsa5os nsy5elf for our taking part either
With the Northern States or Nth the South
eFn ; ond ws are dsterminsd to continue to
maintain course Of impartial neutrality.
Cheers ] -ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18

NoH'b thc Day ana NOF7,B tho 6Oar"
Under this head the New York City or.
gan Of JEFF Davis gets of IFS regular daily
quota Of driveling nonsense and treason.
Every call for new troops sfiicts this Cop
perhead ally of the rebellion most VIC
fully. It called upon the Democratic Gov
ernOr Of New York ''tO interpOse for the
liberties of the people against Federal
usurpation"
The only effect of sllits wretched blovis-
tiOn, is to encourage the rebels at Richmond
by enabling them to rspublish through the
Southern States its incendisry appeals to
the rabble Of New York City to try another
riot.
1t is signal proof of the strength and
fOrbearsnce Of our government that it toll
crates the existence Of such nuisances 81
the New York News.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18

The Question Of Eniistmeuis In Ireland.
An interesting debate toOk place in the
House Of Lords on the first Of March in
regard to the enlistment Of Trishmen in
the Union army. 1t was argued by Lord
Clarricsde that the Foreign Enlistment Act
was being constantly violated in ireland
and he demanded to know whether any re-
monstrances had been made. Earl Russell
responded. He declared there had been
no evidence presented Of positive viOls-
ton Of that act, but admitted that many
Ifishmen were induced to come to this
country BY offers Of high Wsges in various
industrial pursuits, and that many of them
on landing here did enlist; but that this
could not be regarded as violation Of
the Foreign Enlistment Act. BE reviewed
the various cases in which 1t was claimed
the Act had been violated and proved the
charge without foundation in every case,
As the case now stand, stensof thousands
Of rishmen will reach America during the
coming summer, many Of whom will join
the army. a-a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18
MASTERS SALE.
AFAsTER,s sALE-Pursuant to thG

AEASTER's SALE-Pursusnt to the
lVH command Of an order Of sale Issued from
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Guy Ahoga County,
at the suit Of Christine Hege against William
TrautWein, Phebs TrautWein, Samuel C. Ives and
Charles 7. Ives, to me directed, shall expose
Ear sale at Public Auction At the door the Court
House in the City Of Cleveland, on Monday the
4th day Of April A. D. 1854, at three o'clock, z.
N. tho following described premises situated IN
the township and city Of Cleveland and County
Of Cuyahoga; being part Of original ten sere lot
mum Der thlrty-one (3) and bounded as follows,
to-Wit Beginning Al the point on the west side
Of Perry stIeet one hundred and forty y-nIne (l4s)
feet south from its intersection with Garden
street. Thence running sOutherly along Perry
street thirty (S0) feet, thence westerly At right
angles with Perry street one hundred and ninety
nine q99) feet and one half % inches 70 an alley
thence along said in alley nOrtherly direction
thirty-nine (S9) feet and eight (s) inches thence
| in an essterly direction two hundred and nys
(2O5J feet and fYe (5 inches 70 the place OF oegn
ming. Appraised At 81 600. -
ALLEN T. BRINSMADE,
B. R. BEAvIs, Master Commissioner.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
March Sd, 1S64-mar. 3; 145.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18

WH-uIIBL UIII'll D5U o iooo, J
I have been troubled ali my life with one crooked
eye, any my vision seriously affected thereby
Having read Of the numerous cures and sklfui ope-
ratioLs performed BY DR.. Jones, uow p.aciiciny II
the unsricsn, 1Olumbus, Ohio, resolved TO have
him sIra ghteu my eye. visited him the 24th o
November, and in one minute he siratghtened my
eye is now entirely we'll, and perfectly natural sd
vlssthe afflicted 70 avail themselves Of IN. Jones
visit at once, :. B, LAWRENOE,
Cashier Guernsey Branch Bauk.
~ OrosB-eyed persons can never perfectly, es-
psciaiy with the eye that is most crooked he ope-
ration restores sight and Appearances, and with Dr.
Jones Il is q sure thing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18

have been hard Of hearing, with singing and 9th.
or uepeasant noises In my ears, f1r fve years.
heard of DR.. Jones success, and consulted hin. ai
Columbus, on December Is, 1855 BE told M that b
could cure me in = hour Iiasked him IL he would
sive me any pain he said be would not and in less
than hslf hour he had my hesTing perfect and Il
Is still, and have doubt IL will always remain
good. saw DR.. Jones sgraighten gsJ teman's eyes
thst we're very crooE "a from birth rhe d, ctor was
not over minute or two al it, have no hesitancy
In recommending DR.. Jones as q sk1lltui gentleman,
aud worthy OF the utmost confidence. am farmer
and live at Marion, Ohio. y. ". kOONS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18
DOR THE BENEFIT OF THE


Who hsvs become disabled IN the Bervics Of their
Country, Is published the simile Of the Emanci
patton Proclamation This is veIitsble Iac simlle
q the Original document, which was Etvsn 10 the
President he United states to the Great Sanitary
fair st hic-gc, and subsequently purchased BY
Thomas Z. Bryan, EsQ.; Of Chicago, ior s2,O03 and
afterwards dInated by him to b sold eTg' anme -
Mr.. Bryan and Ut uenry W Bellows, President OF
the United states Sanitary Commission, and every
tire benefit Of he sick, WOundet and biBabled sol
diers Of tie Uni0H Army. Agents wantsd in this
city, and in every county in the State Disabled FOL
dibrs, and all persons wanting, light, easy and
Profitable employment, cannot DO better than to en-
gags in toe sale Of this truly great and benevolent
publication. THOs. r. POWEE, General gent for
ohio Post Ofhce box 2006 Office No. 90 West "a ST.,
CinoiDnai- eend lOr Circular.
= sS-Actpy OF the Fac simils will be sent free to
every E5itST in the Stale who gives th's notice
place IN bis paper. mar1z-l4s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18
Names and Addresses Of others Cured
By Doctor Jones,

Mrs. Maria Frantz, born With bsth eyes crooked !;
lives on Main street, Springfield, Ohio, StraiRhten-
cd BY Doctor Jones.
John G Hall, cross-eyed; straightened by Doctor
Jones. lives in Green TJWnship Eve miles south Of
Springfield, on Clifton Road.
austin ganks, both eyes were deformed and very
crooked Made natural and straight by DR.. Jones.
Lives ~ Vincennes. Clark county, hio.
David Canheid's daughter, born with crooked eyes
made straight and natural by DR.. Jones. Lives at
Woodstock, ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18
Fer Idaho sy Steamer.

We learn that Eve fne. steamers, owned
BY the idaho Steam Packet Company, win
tesye Lacrosse, Wisconsin, direct for the
Idaho gold mines, on the 9th Of April next.
OF course their route will be down the
Mississippi and up the Missouri and yell
low Stone,