davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-12-21
DRY GOODS.

consisting OF Cloths Ca>sImeres Vestings.
Notions. Hosiery. &C.. &c, all of which he
will sell very cheap He has also a splendid
lot of
SHAWL g.
at prices varying from so cents to Sc each !:
The latest styles of ManiiIlas. Boots, Shoes.
Callers, &C.. &C., and all at prices surprl-
s,ngly low.
2 S.-Cloihing made to order at short no.
tIce and warranted.
CALF and SHEEP SKINS taken in ex-
change for Goods al cash prices
The public are invited To cal as he is de-
terInlned 10 sell his goods cheaper than the
cheapest.
NICHOLAS RUSTER.
Siroudsburg, May II. l-59.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-12-21
CONNECTIONS Westward.

The MORNING TRAIN from New York
connects at MANUNKA CHUNK with the
train leaving Philadelphia (Kensington De.
poll at I 30 a. M, and Great Bend with the
through Mail Train on the Erie Railway
with sleeping car att,ched. stopping at all
the principal iali"ns on that road, and arri.
wing al Eu8, 10 Q: 6 10 .. M.
The E. icnln.: Tr.''n ron New York con.
neci Il M,nunk. Chunk wit, he Train lea.
ying Philldelohia (Kens;ne Dero,) at 3 &c
D. m: a. Cfco, E,rd iih ihe ~ ;Gt Express
m ihe Erie R,,iIwuy. we {, ufiiying at But.
/, lie si I.45 p. Ill.
Eastward.
The Morning Train from Great Bend con.
meets there with the Cincinnati Express on
The Ere Railway from he West at Manun
ka Chunk with a tram tnr PhIlade .dhIa and
intermediate stations, arriving IN PhiladeI-
phIa al $50 p. NJ; and at New Hampton
with train for Eastnn. Bethlehem, A lien.
town, Reading and Harrisburg, arriving ut
Harrisburg at $40 o. ~.
Tn" Eyehing Train from Great Bend con-
the Ere Railway from the West, at Manun.
ka Chunk with Il Train which runs to BeIvl-
derc, where IL lies over until 6 GO'clock the
next morning and at New Hampton with an
Express Train for Easton, Bethlehem, Al
lenlown, Reading and Harrisburg.
AT Scranton, connections are made with
trains on the Lackawanna aud Bloomsbury
Railroad to and from PiiiSton. Kingston.
Wlkesbarre, Berwick. Bloomsbury. Danville
Northumberland, Harrisburg and interme-
dmle stations, and with trains on the Della.
ware aud Hudson Railroad to and from Car
bonda|P nnd intermediate stations.
WATTS COOKE, Superintendent.
X. A. HENRY, General Ticket Agent.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-12-21
Ready Made Clothing,

If The latest styles, consisting of
COATS oi all kinds and qualities,
PANTS of various styles OF goods, and
VESTS OF every grade.
From his present stock he is satisfied thai
he can meet the demand of everv taste and
rig out in msnn"r hitherto approach
ed, the man with the single dollar, or the
poSSeSsOr of thouSan
He has also laid IN. and will keep on ha nd
IN elegant assortment of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-12-21
IELPAGED BY
DG. :. c. AEEE e. CO.,
WILL, MASS.
Price, 81 peg. EotGIe; Six Bottles for So
Ayers Cherry Pcctor1l

has woa for ITSELF such ruown for the cure Of
every variety OF Throat anl Lang Complaint,
that il Is entirely Il necessary for Us 10 recount
l!i.. evidence OF its trrHys wherever it has been
.1loyyI. = Is has loa- bcen III constant Use
l. o1-3oTs th.S section. We need rot 90 more
'.iaa assure tAe p,orlc it, quality is kept up TO
t'.e h,st il Cy,r las been, and that il may Hc re-
lied On 10 10 ior ;L,- relief al il has eN.T been
.uI-l 10 20.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-12-21

roR TIE CrEH OF

TcR THE CUEE oF
r~S'' '-euoss. .!ag1':cs, Dyspepsia. In7'c-S'ior,
Jss>frry Fol 10 mach. 5-yES .Js.GS, i-1;''3ac1e,
l',tsS. jh6aB,ct sH, JiOi.S Ggc Sas2 EtSecS1S,
L'rr Conp3a..f, DropSV, Ictter, TaEorS and
80 Rtefl. Horns, G0 Z, -hcig7''Cs,, q LtR-
If- I'D, C..! J0r I'.n y.ny ne b.oo-.
Tho are earar-coatcd, 50 that the most sensi-
rive can take ji,rI pcasau:'v, q: they are the
best .DoricHt in the wCriI Tor ali The purposes
OF family physic.
Prise 25 cc2ts Per Boz: Five 5oxes fer S1.oo.
Greet NUMBERS OF GcTgymen, Physicians,
Statesmen aud eminent persona%es, have lcnt
their names 20 certify the unparalleled useful
ness Of thc7c remedies, but our space here viii
not permit the insertion OF them. The Agents
below named furnish gratis our AMERICAN Al
HANAC in which they are given; with also fun
descriptions Of TIE above complaints, and the
treatment that should be followed for their cure.
30 not be put of by unprincipaled dealers
with other preparations they make more profit
on. Demand Ayers, and take no others. The
sick want the best aid there is for them, and
they should have it.
Al our remedies are for sale by
William Holllnshead, Dreher & Bro.
Stroudsburg, Pa. also, by Druggists and
dealers in Medicine everywhere. At hole
sale by ]. NJ. Maris. & Co., Philadel phia
September %, lS65.-1y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-12-21
Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, &c

} purchased with a view to the ac-
} tion of the new tax and tariff
laws, they are prepared to offer
rare bargains to purchasers.
READER
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-12-21
The Country Safe!
Il q VI G Q % s.

The suhScrI er takes this meihnd of infor-
ming his many friends, and lbe public gene
rally, that he has returned from the cities,
with large lot of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-12-21
LIVERY BUSINESS.
WA. Iiuntsman. Proprietor.

"a Having purci,a<ed he stock ne
WNs lately owned ny E2o'z andH1
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-12-21

&c, &C., of all qualities, and from the b;gh.
est to the lowest prices. He will also ks.v
we'll supplied with
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-12-21

IN almost endless variety, which he will
dispose OF at prices that cannot fail to please
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-12-21
PHOENIX DRUG STORE.
DREHER & BROTHER,
fSncc6scors To Durlinn a. RovsA

Respectfully notify the public, that hav-
ing purchased the above establishment, they
will continue the Dug and Medicine busi-
ness, Of the OLD stand. The room is commo-
dious, and is fitted up with every convenience
for the dispatch Of business and the acconmo-
dation of customers. Having made large ad-
ditions to their already largestock of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-12-21

YANKEE 3T0YEoNS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY H. 1865

step further, and advocate the policy Of leav-
ing it to the people of the several States to reg
ulate on that basis, and we have no doubt but
that he will have the Presidents cooperation,
both as to suffrage and universal amnesty. As
far as the elective franchise is concerned, that
restriction is the same which Massachusetts re-
ouires of all her voters, both black and white.
The drift of Mr.. Johnson's policy is plainly
towards universal suffrage as well as universal
amnesty; but while he desires that the former
shall be approached gradually and regulated
by the people of the several States in a manner
that will best assimilate the varied inter-
ests of the two races to each other, he also
holds certain classes under probation, by the
exception in his proclamation, until they have
had time to repent, bury their animosity for
the Union, and the last vestige Of secession feel
ing is obliterated. In view of the enormity of
the crime of the Southern people and the great
revolution which the rebellion, politically,
socially, and every other way, has brought
about in the Southern States, both negro suf-
frage> and amnesty should be gradual, and so
restricted that it may not force upon us greater
dangers to the peace and prosperity OF that
section, or new and unthought Of complications
This is the result which is contemplated by
President Johnson's clear, logical and practical
policy of reorganization 1t is broad enough
to admit all true lovers of the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11
THE SITUATION.

Tho Florida delegation had interview yesterday
with President johnson for the purpose of requesting
him appoint Provisional Governor for their State.
Mr. Marvin formerly United States District Judge for
Southern Florida understood TO DO their choice for the
executive position
Our dispatches from Southern Virginia represent
society and Industrial affairs in that region s in
very crude condition. consequent considerable
on planters and the freedmen yet fully under.
standing their altered relations, or at least. not
recognizing thcm, and much annoyance is thereby
sod to the military authorities in efforts to adjust the
difficulties between the respective parties The planters
in many disposed to insist their authority
punish the negroes for disobcdoncc while numbers OF
the latter do yet realize that does not mean
idlcness, and disposed to desert the plantations
With regard to the loyalty to the national
government Of the white virgnians generally,
correspondents express the opinion that not Of
She genuine type. The people admit that they have
Been overpowered and forced yield but do express
src for their rebcllious They STILL too cling
b their old scmi-cvilized ideas OF chvary regarding
hbor dshonorabe, and yet understand that a
new order of things established under which he who
would prosper must work
Troops are still being mustered out Of service in the
Department Of Virginia in large numbers.
Mr. Bowden, Attorney General Of Virginia under
Governor Pierpont, has submitted opinion
gardng who will be qualified to exercise the elective
franchise at the approaching election in that State in
which he says that all adult white citizens, six months
resident In county who have not held Office under
thc rebel government and who not excluded by the
Presidents amnesty proclamation, may vote on taking
She oath Of allegiance In one county Of the State
ran has offered himself candidate for Sheriff who
urges Recommendation in his favor that he served
-Four years in the rebel army.
The Northerners resden, in Newbern. North Carolina,
gave the natives, both white coored considerable
surprise on the Fourth Of July by celebrating the ma
lions birthday anniversary in true Yankee style The
new city government nauguraed on the same day,
and the people OF Newbern congratula,ing them.
selves that they have entered upon career, and
one more promising than their town has hitherto erpe
xienced
A railroad train will leave Washington this morning
Tor Richmond, VA direct, Gordonsvo, and be due
An the virginia capital this evening. This will be the
Srst through train to pass over the route upwards Of
four years.
II il said that the applications OF persons lately
aqed in the rebellion to the President pardon have
accumulated to such an immense number that there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11

TIE POLICE AND STo0L~PIGEoN SYsTEMs.-The
present condition of the city, as far as the crmi
nal statistics are concerned, would incline US to
ask whether we have fallen back upon the days
Of "One-Eyed Thompson" the prince Of stool
pigeons, who, when be was detected In his COL
fusion with other less notorious criminals, put
himself out of the hands Of avenging justice by
committing suicide. We have known for thirty
years past that regular system was in practice
by which the police and the leading burglars
were in league, and we have before now exposed
IL. The stool-pigeon plan worked probably for
the police and their confederates, although thou
sands of unfortunate thieves and burglars of
minor repute or untractable natures were made
the victims, and served by martyrdom in the
State Prison to give great tclot to the apparent
vigilance of the police. II was quite common
for the police to form connection with the
most prominent burglars, who would employ
others more inexperienced TO break into and
rob houses. The leading conspirators would
then inform the police where the property was
deposited. It would be seized of course /; the
police would get the credit Of great activity,
and pretty good share Of the stolen property,
too; and in an occasional instance some unso-
phisticated victim would be arrested and sent
to the State Prison, while tina police and the
chief conspirators would share the spoils. For
tunes have been made before now by this system.
Judging from the numerous burglaries, high
way robberies, &C., which have been committed
in this city for some time past by persons "well
known to the police" II would seem that the
days of "One-Eyed Thompson" are come
! again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11

RAILROAD MAssAcREs.- Massacres on railroads
are no longer the exception, but the rule in this
kind of travel The roads are managed upon
the blackleg system of getting all the money
that can possibly be scraped in, without any
regard to human life or bloodshed Railroad
management, in fact, has become kind OF sys-
tematic method of manning and slaughtering
for gain. The roads are conducted by few
reckless spectators, who have but one view,
and that is to gamble in stocks and make pront
by the operation. The safety or comfort OF the
passengers is a matter of no consideration.
There is but one way Of checking this out
rageous state of things, and that is by the grand
jury of every county in which railroad acci-
dent occurs indicting the directors Of the road,
just as they would any other criminal against
whom the wanton shedding of blood can be es-
tabliShed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11

TRIAL OF JEFF. DAvIs.-It Is rumored that
the bit or vituperation of the Ne,os, World and
other copperhead and Northern secession
sheets against the military commission before
which were arraigned the assassination conspi-
rators, has convinced President johnson that
there is something behind, out Of the general
rule, which prompts them to this course. 1t
is said that in view of this fact he now contem-
plates abandoning the trial Of jeff. Davis before
the civil courts and placing him on trial before
q military commission, to sit either at Fortress
Monroe or Norfolk. There is nothing to pre-
vent the adoption of this course. Martial
law still exists in that locality, and that whole
section is still in revolutionary state. We
would suggest to the President the policy of
converting military court martial either at
Norfolk or Fortress Monroe, composed Of such
military and naval officers as Generals Grant,
Sherman, Thomas, Hancock, Sheridan, Admit
rails Farragut and Porter, and let them be
charged with the duty of trying JEFF. Davis
We do not, however, favor his being hung
when convicted, unless Ben Wood, Garrison
and Wendell Phillips be strung up with him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11

assessed for incomes of twenty thousand dollars
each the year 1854 The highest Of these incomes is
81, 900 900 and the lowest $50 060
Mr. w. L. Dole has resigned the position OF Commits
soner of Indian Affairs and been succeeded by Judge
Cooley, of Dubuque, Iowa
Mr. Ford proprietor OF the theatre In Washington In
which President Lincoln was assassinated had made
preparations for reopeng that establishment last night
but about six O'Clock the evening order issued
from the War Department forbidding him to do So and
soldiers were posted the entrances 70 the building
The number of deaths in the city during the week end
ing yesterday was five hundred and nifty four being
fortythree more than for the week previous and
less than occurred in the corresponding week Of last
year.
The stock market firm yesterday morning, but
afterwards weaker Governments steady, az also
was gold which closed the street 140 after selling
up to 140T The closing quotation for gold at night was
1897
There rather 6rmness in commercial circles
yesterday owing the upward tendency Of gold There
was not much activity however, though domestic pro-
duce as general thing sold freely at higher range Of
figures Groceries were firm. Cotton was firm, with an
upward tendency Petroleum very quiet On Change
-four was 10c 15c. higher. Wheat was &c. a &c.
higher with good demand, in part for export. Corn
was L. &c. higher Oats was heavy. Pork was Soc
Toe higher for new mess. Lard was &c higher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11

may or can occur, will ever remain the great
paper Of the age. When our arrangements
throughout the country for obtaining news are
complete we shall not as they doubtless fear,
entirely ignore the existence of the lesser satel
lites, but as the sun condescends to borrow some
beauty from the parhelion which surrounds it,
the HERALD may be content occasionally to
borrow little light from the numerous minor
sheets that hang on its exchange list
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD must be handed
before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening. Its cir
culation among the enterprsing mechanics. farmers.
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country is increasing very rapidly Advertisements in
serted in the WEEKLY HERALD will thus be by largo
portion Of the active and energetic people OF the United
State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11

WINTER eARpxs.--On Saturday night Miss Hosmer ap-
nearcd in the play Of Mary Tudor before the largest au
dence Of the season. and had another success IL was
the last night Of the season, and closed brilliantly Al
together Miss Hosmer has achieved decided triumph,
in ang the house she has done night after night in
this warm weather with the press not always in
her favor and with line of characters that fail 10 draw
In tho most experienced hands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11

Our city subscribers will confer favor BY reporting
any Of city carriers who overchage for the HERALD
Country subscr bcrs to the New York HERALD are
quested to remit their subscriptions whenever pract
cable by Post ONCE Orders II is the safest mode Of
transmitting money by mail.
Advertisements should be to the Office before nine
o'clock In tho evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
The Rebel Prisoners in Hospital MT Now
ports News Sent south, &c.

The Rebel Prisoners i'm Hospital mt Now
ports News Sent south, &c.
FORTRESS MONROE, July 8, 1885,
The rebel prisoners have all been removed from tho
hospital at Viewpoints News and sent South.
One hundred horses and fifty mules government prop
erty, will be sold at auction at Camp Hamilton the
18th inst.
The steamer T. E. Cahi has arrived from Baltimore
with one hundred and ay released rebel prisoners for
City Point.
The Orange and Alexandria Railroad I'm
working Order-A Vessel Loading mt
Richmond for Brcmen-ETOrts Made TO
Raise the Frignte Congress, sc.
FORTRESS MoSRoE, July Q, 1885,
Richmond papers that the Orange and Alex
andria railroad is in working order as far as Cupepper
Court House and trains run daily between that place
and Richmond
Tie ship Monsoon is loading at Richmond and will
soon sail for Bremen.
The propeller Mosswood has been stationed at the en-.
trance To Hampton Roads as quarantine guard boat Dr.
Carey is the examining physician
An effort was made yesterday to raise the old United
States frgate Congress, which was sunk off Viewpoints
News in the spring Of 1852 Hopes entertained that
she will be raised in q few days.
The steamer Meigs, Captain Watson, from New York,
arrived here to-day, and reports she was run into on
Barnegat Light by unknown propeller, and had her
guards damaged. The propeller left Immediately with
out reporting her name.
Advertisements F. C. Bdde with hundred
fifty rebel prisoners for City Point Fanny Garner,
and sailed for WASHINGTON; schooners L. BurIey from
New York; II. j Raymond from New York; Americas,
Baltimore; A. Cordery, Baltimore; E. A. Anderson, New
York, lost mainsail yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11

The Detroit Commercial Convention.
ARRIVAL OF DELEGArEs-THE SUBJECTS TO BIZ
BROUGHT BEFORE THE CONyENTION-THE PIRATE
hurley SENT TO OHIO ROR TRIAL, ETC., ETC.
DETROIT, July 10, 1855.
The city Is filed with delegates from all points Of the
compass The New York delegates arrived this evening,
and put up the Bddle House. The following full dele
cations are here:-Oswego n. Y. st. Louis Milwaukee,
Cairo East Saginaw, Roanoke, NO.; Albany, Ottawa,
Montreal Hamilton, c. w.; Halifax, N. s.; st. John,
n b., and Quebec. Many partial delegations are also
present.
Among the prominent gentlemen present are Lyman
Tremaine of Albany; d. C. Littlejohn, Of Oswego;
General wabridgs of New York. Judge Treat and Colo
mel Joe Brodhead OF st. Louis; Thomas Ryan, Of Mon
trea President of the Board Of Trade Of the British
Provinces; Hon. Mayor Brandy Of Montreal; Attorney
General Henry of Nova Scotia; Hon j N. Gibbs OF
Canada Henry Winter Davis, of Maryland and Governor
Yates OF Illinois, expected tonight.
There are fully three hundred delegates already
arrived The meeting will be called to order Tomorrow,
at eleven O'Clock General walbrdge is the only name
have heard spoken Of for President
Chicago sends nearly fifty delegates II is believed
shat much rivalry will exist between Detroit and Chicago
questions Of the route for the mineral resources OF
Lake Superior to the East. Canada viii support the
route via Detroit II Is the feeder for her nways
The Canadians have established embryo boards OF
trade and sent delegates from little towns Of two
thousand people. They extremely concerned over tho
Reciprocity question All American delegates seem
opposed TO the renewal unless Canada enarges he
canals
The Boston delegation have also arrived, and iscom-
posed Of Curtis Guild, J. G. Converse, II. A. Hin j.
Ropes g. A. Cochrane, VIM. Haton and othors.
Burlsy the pirate to-day sent to Clinton Ohio fos
trial.
Among the prominent men just arrived are Nv. Ia
Pruyn Of Albany Delos Dewolf Of Oswego, Hon. DsvidI
Seymour, and Hon. G NJ Grswod Of Troy. The follow
ing Is the New York delegation Board Of Trade-Ed
Hincken c. D. Van WAGNER, C. p Getty, E. Cromwell,
WIN. u. Harris, Edgar Hyatt, G. W. Coleman, +. A
Fishes; Z. H. Tompkins, A. J. Wood, Fred. Sherwood.
Chamber Of commerce-Hiram walbridge Hon. j. T.
stranahan, 8. Dewitt Bloodgood, Geo. 0pdyks, A. A.
Low, N. @. Bentley, NJ b spauding J. X. Place, M A.
Odcl, Jonathan sturgs, J. Belamc, r. N. wetmore,
General w, X Strong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11
The National Loan.

Thc N0t1OmAA hODms
ANOTHER GOOD DAYS wORK--NEkRLY FIVE AND
uALP MILLIONS TAKEN YESTERDAY
PmnApxLp,nA, July 10, 1886.
Jay Cooke reports subscriptions TO the seven'th'ry
loan to the amounE of SH4 800 including the folIow-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11
For State Treasurer.
ale, James H. Garrard.
]. Smith HURT.

The CONGRESSIONAL CANsAss IN TESrEssEE. -The Con-
gressiona canvass says the Memphis Argus Of July 4,
was fairly opened Raleigh yesterday at which Colonel
George L. Holmes presided and Of which NJ d. L. Stew
art Esq, Secretary Aftcr brief address by tho
President stating the object Of the meeting, Henry g.
Smith, Esq, was introduced and made telling speech,
in which he took strong ground against the Franchise
law and discussed the other issues national and State
at some length He was followed by w. P. Grace W.
c. Dunlap, DR.. John W. Leftwich, John Bullock and
John Hallum, Esqs, in brief addresses Of somewhae
similar tenor Resolutions adopted sustaining the
general and that Of Tennessee opposing the
Franchise and declaring in favor OF all who are now
loyal being allowed to vote Notwithstanding former &C
tons The meeting was harmonious throughout.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11
Political Intelligence.

KENTUCKY ELECTION. Monday August 7, the people
of Kentucky elect State Treasurer by general ticket
members of Congress- Legislature and Justice of tho
Supreme Court for the Third Appellate district to oil
vacancy caused by the removal Of Judge Bullitt Tho
following are the of the candidates. Those marked
with an were members of the last Congress-
UNION DEMOCRATIC.