davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-06-08
TO SUIT THE TIMES.
I I[!JLU 70 VUiI TIE sIIFiLVl
The Largest and Cheapes stock
ever offered Tss sl,ss City.
CHARLIE ~. BEAN
Wholesale Dealer
French 'crd German Baskets, Wood and
WilloU Ware, Notions, Brushes, OIL
Cloths, Cotton Laps, Wadding,
&C., &C., &c.
No. 223 Market-Slreet, below Second,
(north side.)
DHIT DEF pEITA

PHILADELPHIA.
The subscriber has just opened an entire
ly new and complete stock of goods of the
best quality and description to which be
would respectfully call the attention OF Mer-
chants and Dealers, who wish TO find good
article cheap for Cash.
These goods were bought for Nett Cash,
at the greatly reduced prices consequent up
pnn :;l.ie stringency Of the times, and believing
the 'snimb!e sixpence" to be better than the
"slow shilling" they are now offered to the
public at prices that defy competition.
The following are few Of the articles
always on hand:
Pals and Tubs of all kinds and qualities
Toy Pals, Salt and Sugar Boxes, Half
Busbel ard Peck Measures, Well Buck
cts, Towel Rollers, Patent head and
straight clothes pins, wash boards,
Wooden Mop Handles, Grain
Scoops, Toy Wheelaarrows,
Com Broons, every variety
Of shoe, paint. scrub. and
sweeping brushes, &c.
clothes brushes, baskets, willow and rattan
chairs, skirt rataus, bird cages, clothes lines,
oed c0rdS, Sklft cnFdS, tie yarns, tWIhe oi ali
kinds, together with large assortment Of
notions and fancy goods.
Hosiery, GlOves, Shi9s, Draa5erS, Threads,
&C., cheap from auction.
These goods nre all new and carefully Sc
ected, and are offered at prices that cannol
fail TO attract attention.
Buyers will invariably fnd it to their own
interest to call before purchasing elsewhere.
0FParticular attention given TO packing
goods for shipment, so as TO prevent damage
or excessive charges for freight.
0FOraers by mail promptly attended to.
CHARLES w. DEAN.
223 Market-st., north side, below 2nd, Phila.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-06-08
LIVERY BUSINESS.
VIM. Huntsman, Proprietor.

"a Having purchased the stock ,,Ss
ysNss lately owned by Kautz and dkn
,rAt~A'- Huntsman, ! take this opportunity TO
notify my friends and the public generally,
that have added considerable new stock to
the same, and will continue the business at
the old stand, on Franklin stEeet. where J
am prepared to hire horses and carriages al
the lowest cash rates. My horses are safe,
fast and gentle, and their vehicles consist OF
all kinds, to suit the taste of the fastidious.
Attentive ostlers always on hand, and drivers
furnished when desired. Call and see for
yourselves. Strangers taken to any part OF
the country ct short notice. They will con-
tinue to run the new omnibus between this
borough and the Railroad Depot. Persons
Intending to go on the railroad will be called
tor at any part of the borough, by leaving
their names at the Office near the stable
The omnibus will also be at the depot on the
arrival Of trains to convey passengers into
town.
No pains will be spared TO give satisfaction
to all who may favor them with their patron
age.
WILLIAM HUNTSMAN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-06-08
Brown B. Keller,
DEALERS IN
Uoeks, Watches, JeWelry, Silver
Ware, Plated Ware, Books,
Stationery, Wall Paper,
Notions, &C.. &c.


They have recently purchased "NEE.
ICKS OLD STAND and with increased
facilities for business, and determination
to please, feel justified in asking the con-
tinued patronage Of tie Old customers Of this
establishment. In constant communication
with Importers in New YORK and PHILy-
DELPnIA, and 10 possession Of peculiar ad-
vaBtages in this respect, they are prepared
to sell CLOCKS, WATCHES & JEW
ELR Y, of superior make and finish as we'll
also as of cheaper character, at remarkably
low rates.
They also keep constantly or hand the
best quality of
Silcer end Plated TYare, Tea Spoons, Cas.
tors, Spectaclcs, Razors, Pen-hnipes,
Scissors, and all sorty Of CuiIerc;
Toys Of all kinds, Chidrens
Carriages, Bird cages,
Fishing Tackle,
Baskefs, GINS ard Pistols, Lamps Of az
kinds and Fixtures; Superior SeasiGg
Machines. Clothes IVTingcrs School
Books, Miscellaneous and B!anh
Books, LedgeyS and Day
Books Paper, EareIopes,
Pens, i"k, &c, dc.
Photograph Frames, vFaH Paper, tVinIog
Shades, md Fraut Cans Of erery de-
scription.
Lamp Burners altered. Repairing of Clocks,
Watches and ,;eweiFy attended to promptly
and satisfactorily. Orders taken for Silver
Ware and filed with dispatch.
Sirouds6urg,S May 10, IS64.--tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-06-08
Highly Important.

JOHN C. DAUDT, respectfully notifies
his old customers, and all others who may
desire clothing made in the latest tyles, and
in the best possible manner, that he may be
found at the Store Of Robert Boys, on TUES
DAY and SATURDAY of :SII :c:S.Iil week, where
he will be hapnY 20 take measures and re-
ceive the orders of his friends. His old Gus
toners can leave their goods and orders a
ttne Store at any time, merely noting such al
teratons from the present or previous pre-
vailing fashions as they may desire made :
Thankful for past farors, he hopes to meri
ana receive q continuance of the same.
JOHN G. DAUDT.
Stroudsburg, April q, 1852
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-06-08
DIR. w. HI. WITMOR,
philadelphia.

Where he has been in successful Practice
for number of years, with the experience
of all the different Hospitals, &c, is now
permanently located at Allentown, (Ofice
Schneck's Eagle Hotel,) where he will be IN
strict attendance to all Professional calls.
No Patent Medicines used or recommend
ed. The remedies administered are those
which will not break down the constitution,
but renoyate the system from all injuries IL
has sustained from improper treatment, and
leave the system in healthy and perfectly
cured condition.
Melancholy Alteration that state or ALI
Fenation and weakness of the mind which
renders persons incapable of enjoying the
pleasures or performing the duties oi lie.
DYSPEPSIA.-That distressing disease
and fell destroyer of health and happiness,
undermining the constitution and yearly car
/ ryjno thousands to untimely graves. can mos'
| emphatically be cured.
! RHEUMATTSM-In any form or condl-
ton warranted durable, Epilepsy. or falling
sickness,-all chronic or stubborn cases O.
Female Diseases, radically removed. Salt
Rheum, and every description OF uiceratlons
Piles and Scrofuous diseases, which have
| baffieu previous meOlCal shiiis Sah pO S"i"N
by proper treatment; and / do say, Eyes
! Consumption can be cured by wearing my
Medicaied Jacket, which is protection L
the Lungs against all changes of weather If
all climates. Having investigated Tor years
the cause and character of intermlttents, (t'e
yer and Ague,) in all parts OF the Unltet
States-will cure permanently all Chronic
or Acute cases of Ague and Nervous dlseas
es, in few days
TAPE WORM-That dread to the Hu
man Family, can be removed and permanent
ly cured.
Consultation in my Office in the Englsl
and German language. free of charge. Wi
make visits any distance. Wednesdays ant
Saturdays set apart for patients from dis
tance. May be addressed by letter (contiden
tially,) and Medicines sent with proper dl
rections to any part of the country.
/ DR.. w. Ii. WlTMOR,
Office in Eagle Hotel Building,
Allentown, Lehigh Co., Pa.
Septemhcr l, 1864 -ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-06-08
WILLIAM HUNTSMAN.
Executors Notice.

Estate Of JOHN DO H.NLNG, late Of
ii. SnsitIyield to1caship, decd.
Letters testamentary on the above
named dcccdent, late of the township OF
NJ. Smithfeld, Monroe County, Pa, hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to said Estate will make
immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same, will present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
DEPUE S. MILLER, Executor.
NJ. Smithfeli tsp, Feb. ., 1865.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-06-08

in almost endless variety, which he will
dispose OF at prices that cannot fail to please
purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-19
SECOND EDITION.
sX O'CLOCK r. II.
THE CONSPIRACY TRIAL.
Proceedings This Afternoon.
THE CASE OF SPANGLER.

AItel the reading Of the proceedings had
been concluded, about o'clock, the taking Of
testimony was proceeded with. The first wit.
ness put on the stand was
Col. J. H. TAYLOR sworn:-WItness is on duty
at Headquarters Department of Washington.
Witness was shown paper which he identi-
fed as having been found amongst effects Of J..
Wilkes Booth, on the night Of the 14th Of
April; witness gave it to Col. Wells. The paper
was received from the hands of Lieut.. Tyrrell,
who was sent by witness to examine the effects
OF Booth.
Judge Holt here stated that the paper was
in cipher, and was the same referred to by the
witness Montgomery as having beer the cipher
OF the Confederate STATES.
@. H. RosCH "a little deaf swern.-Witness
was not present at the arrest OF Spangler.
Does not recognize him. Witness went to
house at the corner Of 7th and II streets to look
for the effects Of Spangler. Was accompanied
by two detective officers. The house was
where Spangler took his meals. They found
there carpet bag, which contained piece
OF rope, which was found, when meas.
ured, to be eighty. one feet long, with the
twists taken out. There was nothing else in
the csrpet.bag but some blank paper and a
dirty shirt collar. The visit to this house was
on the evening Of April II. The house is on
the northwest corner OF 9TH and H streets.
They found there man named Jake, who
works at Ford's Theater with Spangler, wit
ness was told. Jake pointed out this carpet.
bag, and said it was all Spangler had there.
They found the carpet bag in q bed room up
stairs, on the south side of the house. The
room faced to the south. The carpet. bag was
near Jake's trunk.
At the end of Rosch's testimony recess was
taken until two o'clock.
The Government yet have twenty five wit
nesses to examine before closing the case, and
the Commission will make Tn effort to close
their testimony to. morrow. The witnesses for
the defense, twenty Of whom have already
been summoned, were to-day discharged until
Monday. 1t is probable that the case will be
concluded next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-19
Affairs in Georgetown.

BAD BREAK IN THE CANAL WALLs.-Sus-
pension Of Receipts of Coal-The Flour Mills .Sus-
pended,-1n consequence OF the w rains last
night the water in the canal was unusually
high this morning, everf1owing the banks at
various points. The wall east of the Aque-
duct, next the river, is about 80 feet high, and
about Id feet thick, but it had become greatly
weakened by rats, which for long time were
q great annoyance to the millers and rner-
chants. The water pouring over the wall
worked out the heavy rocks Of which 1T was
constructed and al $50 O'Clock washed away
the entire wall to the rocky bed, a length Of
over fifty feet, est Of Davidson's mill, tearing
down the derricks and smashing the hosting
tackle Of the Borden Mining Co, washing q
deep ditch TO the river, carrying away the
wharf OF the Borden Co, and between eight AM
nine hundred tons Of coal.
The disaster effectually suspends the opera.
tions OF all the mills dependent upon the canal
for their supply Of water, and OF course sus-
ponds the arrlvalof boats from the west. The
superintendent Of TIE division was soon at
work making preliminary arrangements for
the immediate beginning Of the work of recon.
struction, which we hope will be completed
in few days sufficiently to reopen naviga.
ton, but it is feared that with all the workmen
that can be made available the work will not
be completed in less than three weeks. The
Borden Company are the principal LOSERS and
their loss will hardly be covered by $40, 900
MIR. Davidson was somewhat injured, but to
great extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-19
VISIT OF CLERGYMEN TO THE PREsIDEN1

VISIT OF CLERGYMEN TO THE PRESIDENT
Yesterday, q committee consisting OF Bishop
Simpson, Rev. James Neal, and James Lang,
Esq Of Philadelphia, and ]. b. Dobbins, of
Camden, n. j., appointed by mass meeting
OF Methodists, held at Union Church, Phila-
delphia, arrived here, and were accompanied
10 the Executive rooms by the Rev. DIR. Ma.
DIAL, pastor Of Wesley Chapel.
President johnson received the -ommittee in
most cordial manner, and was presented by
Bishop Simpson with an address from the
meeting, accompanied with appropriate re-.
MARKS, condoling the President on the loss
which the nation had sustained, and assuring
him OF the hearty support Of his own Admin
istraton by the loyal Methodist public of
Philadelphia.
President johnson made a brief and very ap.
propriate reply, referring TO his antecedenIs
for ssuIances of what may be expected in
The future, especially In respect to his devo-
ton to the universal liberty OF the nation, an d
the punishment OF treason as q crime Of the
highest magnitude.
The committee then retired, and were furn.
1shed with ambulances, under direction of the
military authorities, when they proceeded
across the Potomac and spent some hours with
Major General Meade and other officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-19

ARRIVAL OF GOV. BROWN. OF GEORGIA.
The rebel Governor Brown, of Georgia. ar.
rived here last evening in the 30 train in
charge of lieutenant of the 4th regular cav.
airy. Upon reaching the station here he was
placed in hack and driven to Col. Ingraham' s
office, from whence he was afterwards taken
10 the Old Capitol prison in a hack under
charge OF Lieut.. sharp, Of Col. Ingraham's
staff.
The Governor was well dressed in an old
fashioned, but neat and clean black suit of
Clothes, and appeared to have plenty OF money.
as he paid for the hacks (Which had been hired
At his request In greenbacks. While on his
way here the Governor was quite communi.
cative, and expressed great regret at the assas i.
sination OF President Lincoln. When allusion
was made to jeff Davis, he appeared 10 be
very bitter against him, and disapproyed Of
many OF his actions.
Brown was still in the Old Capitol this
morning. but 1t is believed he will be released
on parole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-19
FIGHT WITH GUERRILLAS

Acting Master CouIson, commanding the U.
S. S. Morse, writing to the Navy Department
from OF Eddyville, KY, Cumberland river,
under date OF April 81, reports that having re
ceived information that there were $50 guerr1l-
las attempting to cross the river for purpose Of
burning Eddyville, he Immediately got under
way with his vessel, and when on rounding
the Big Eddy he discovered large body Of
armed men on shore, and two boats full just
showing off, who on getting sight of the
vessel commenced jumping over BARD. Mas
ter Coulson stopped the vesss fired the
forward gun, and ordered ne small
arms to be used, which was done ef-
ectually, as but few of the two boat loads
reached the shore, being either shot or drowned.
force was then landed and sent on shore,
which succeeded in killing four of the enemy,
wounding four others, besides capturing six,
making total of about 20 killed and wounded
Nineteen horses and three mules, with their
saddles, brides, accoutrements, and few re.
volvers were also captured. The guerrillas
made but little resistance, and were easily
dispersed. Major Hopkins, with about so
euerrillas. are now on the north side Of the
Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-19
THE REVIEW

The review, with marching salute, of the Army
of the Potomac, the Army of Tennessee, and
the Army OF Georgia, which is to take place
here on Tuesday and Wednesday, will be a
grand affair, such as has never been witnessed
on this continent before. A platform 100 feet
long and raised some ten feet from the ground,
is now being erected on the south side Of Penn.
sylvania avenue, Immediately in front of the
White House, where the President Of the United
States, General Grant, the Members of the
Cabinet, Heads Of Military and Civil Depart
ments, and the Corps Diplomatque Will be
stationed while the troops pass in review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-19
THE ASSASSINATION.

LETTER OF sYMFATHY PROM RUSSIA.
r,s Russian Minister, Baron De Stoeckl, has
,,rs.snted TO President Johnson letter OF SYM
lon the United States In the late ma
RHonai Serea yement, from Prince Gortchacow,
the Minister of Foreign Affairs at st: Peters
burg. The letter states that the snooen Geain 4
~ pres ident Lincoln has been deeply ieit Ia
1nssis expresses the earnest and cordial SYM
natnv OF the Imperial Cabinet with the EedeI,
Al Goyernment, and requests Baron DE StoecKl
ssto express this in the warmest ms 20 &c,
dent johnson, adding thereunto our most SIN,
csre wishes that this new and grievous trial
NAV not impede the onward march OF the
American people toward the re-estaoiisnm
OF me Vniop, and Of that concord which art
the sources Of its power and OF its prosperity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-19
THE GREAT CONSPIRACY.
THE TRIALS.
PROCEEDINGS THIS MORNING

The prisoners were brought into Court at the
usual hour, 90 a. No. and placed as usual.
The weather is cooler, and the window next
the prisoners was closed AZ their request DIR.
Mudd appears again in shirt. sleeves and with
white handkerchief bound loosely about his
neck. His full forehead gives him an air or
some intelligence. hnt his small nnrIeas ant
eyes and thi n compressed lips detract from
the favorable impression created by his frontal
developments. Spectators generally single out
Atzerodt readily among the prisoners. His
face is terrible witness against him. A vii.
lainously low forehead, pinched up features,
mean chin, sallow complexion, snaky ewes
OF greenish blue, nasty twisted mustache.
head sunk into his shoulders and crouch
Ing figure make up the disagreeable pre-.
sentiment of George A. Atzerodt. Payne is
not so readily distinguished, except by his
height. He has the look Of a desperate
daredevil, but not of a mean villain: and
mis- horid complexion, smoothly shaver face
and large clear eye make his appearance
shade more progressing than that of his
fellows. Mrs. Surratt sits with ewes closed
much OF the time, as on yesterday, and with a
palm leaf fan in her hand, which she does not
use. OLaughlin seems thoroughly broken
down; Spangler stupid; and Arnold rather in.
different, combing his hair with his hand And
titrivating his new mustache.
nmons ne 'isltors yesterday were Governor
randall and Major Seward. The courtroom.
after IL O'Clock in the forenoon, was yery mucb
crowded, the number of spectators on passes
increasing daily. 1t IL thought the evidence
1of me Government will be concluded this
week. 'A-'
Opening Of the Court.
The Court was opened this morning as
usual, by the reading Of the long proceedings
OF the previous day, occupying about three
hours in the reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-19
GEN, sHERMAN,s ARMY

The right wing OF General Sherman's army,
commanded by Major General John A. Logan,
is expected 10 arrive at Alexandria to. day.
The headquarters Of the Army Of the Tennes-
been established at the Mansion House, LEX.
sanoria, and the headquarters Of the 10Th corps
on hlng street, at the same place. General
SneInan's headquarters have been prepared
q short distance outside
me ~ n and 10Th corps, commanded by Major
Gen a,. d; W. Slocum, ar, we'd in the vicinity
1enerai Slocum's headquar,a- 49,. stab
iished on the road from Aieaauatss are e.;
from Alexandria. "Wac, two miles
The troops are encarr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-19

THE COMMISSARY DEPOT AT CITY POINT.
The larger portion OF this depot has already
been discontinued and number OF the officers
in charge ordered to Washington. Yesterday
the steamer ID. r. Martin arrived here with
Capt. Woodward, Commissary OF the Grn,fes
heretofore operating against Richmond; and
Capt Colklesser, Asst. Com. Of Subsistence,
with his clerks Messrs. A. F. Barber and -
Tinker, together with the effects Of the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-19
THE REVIEW.
Dor Cd n 81 n al n ofAn

Officers Permitted to Visit Washington.
War Department. Adjutant Generals Office
Washington, May 10, 1865. :
In order to give officers Of the army an op.
portunity to witness the review Of the armies
on the 23d and oath inst, the regulation pro-
hibiting officers from visiting the Capitol with.
out special authority from the War Depart
ment, is suspended, to include the Both instant
By order Of the Secretary Of War.
E. ID. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adiutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-19

THE AMNESTY PRoCLAMATIoN.-The Presi-
dents forthcoming Amnesty Proclamation is
already in type, and the proof. sheets have
been under consideration by the Cabinet. tbs
legiance to all who have served in the rebel
armies, up to certain grade, and when ac-
cepted, to constitute q full exchange and par
don.
1t is also stated that the full scope and Iimi.
tations of Gen. Grants Sherman terms Of am.
nesty are to be deferred to, while those OF off,
GERS who shall have been convicted Of the
horrible cruelties perpetrated upon our pris-
oners will be tried, and il con victed, punished
Its publication is momentarily expected.-New
York Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-19

THE RESTORATION OF NORTH CAROLINA
1t is understood that the administration has
summoned loyal citizens Of North Carolina to
Washington to confer upon the matter of the
restoration OF that State to its relations with
the Government, W. W. Holden, ESQ, ex-
Governor Swain, and other prominent citizens
OF North Carolina, are expected here on this
fraternal mission Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-19

ID General Van Vliet, Assistant Quarter.
master General at New York, has discharged
about twenty five steamers reducing the trane.
pertation expenses Of the department there
eighteen to twenty thousand dollars a day, or
half million dollars q month Hereafter tine
work OF the department will be done by freight.
ing or on vessels owned by the goyernment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-19

THE MIDDLE MILITARY DIVISION.
The headquarters Of this military division
has been established in Winder's Building,
Gen. Hancock, commanding, and his chief Of
staff, Gen. q. H. Morgan, having their offices
in Room No 90. Majer r. B. PaFseus, As
sistant Adiutant General, has his office at Mo-
l5S + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-19
CAPTURED MACHINERY

This morning the steamer John Brooks ar
rived here from City Point with q large lot Of
machinery used in the Richmond armory by
the rebels, and which had been stolen by them
at Harper's Ferry. This machinery was all
packed in boxes by the rebels, and was reldy
for removal from Richmond The boxes all
bore the mark Of Richmond, 9. S. Armory
and 1t was doubtless the intention Of the rebels
to run them into North Carolina, as they were
all directed "becp River, N. o."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-19
sano $4,000 WORTH ec~
BOOTS AND SHOEsl

Have received this day at
HEILBRUND
3 A Ct AIN SHOE ST r.,
SOC SEvRNTH. STREET.
and will be sold at tremendous low prices. We
name the following:
Children's Shoes from IS cents up,
Misses BAlmorsls and CATERS rs cents.
Ladies' BalmorAls from 81 mp,
CATERS. good quality, $l,50,
Slippers from % cents up,
Bed. White and Black Slippers and GAiters% latest
styles,
Men . ane Boots. Gaiters and Buckle skoes. very
cheap.
Also. O great variesy-of
TRUNKS AND VALICB6
At L. HEILBRUN d CO.,
500 7th street. adjoining
my l9-2w* Odd FeloWn' Hall