davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-22
General Intelligence.
tBy Nod to the S,v Yorl s.n.l

Tnmp are now less th.n 900 sick IN Govern
mont hosI iias. Eigh, months ago there were over
100000.
TnyuE 10 . dancing master In BOSTON who b..
Tor Pupils The grapdthildren of sotns Of his early
scholars.
CnrrF IrsrIcs CnA,s had . lengthy interview
with the p sldent on Monday In reference 70 ths
trial Of j. ~. Davis.
CulEt. wnIrs and Michael Collins we're ar
reret At s,.n, yesterday, for attempting 70 pass
spurious 500 bills on ,hs Globe Bank Of Proyi-
dcnce. They bail from New York.
Iris .t,,sd that General Dudly has arrested no
rre.e- who were leading dissolute lives u Mem
phis and bound them out 10 work on plantations
Tor the balance OF tho year aud all u next
Mason Grs srErlk jus, returned from his COM
mand on the Rio GrLnde, 70 assigned TO the COM
msnd Of the Department Of Oregon. In plsce Of
Gen. Wright los, on the Brother Jonathan"
ALREADY nearly three thousand applications are
on tle Tor Vie four hundred and Any three vacant
heuto' hn''s In the regular army, 70 be Allied by
. ponimsn, o. volunteer officers who have seen
two ,ears' service.
GovHRNoR MoRroN. Of Indisus, had an interview
with the President on Monday evening, previous
20 his departure for Europe for tho benefit Of his
health. The Governor 10 still suffering from Q
partial paralysis OF his limbs bu, 10 able to walk
short distances.
Tns Lord Mayor Of London has received letter
which contains the following; II hope you will
road this and remember the danger YOU stand in.
You are nsyer ssfs now. ANY day tie papers may
be nIll Of your death, Ike that of President Lin-
coin. Many better man than you has had 10 die
suddenly. NAV the Lord have mercy upon your
poor soul. T.mo 10 near"
IsTuiIexros has bsen received 81 the Freed
mcy's Bureau that . coitain Judge IN Anne Arun-
del County, Maryland. recently sent.ncsd . col
ored woman " be sold into slavery for the term of
two years. A copy o, the Emancipation Proelsma-
ton will doubtless be sent 10 the bsnightcd Judge
for his guidance In the trial and sentence Of freed
men.
w..biv',,+'', an s.t',rJan -, h..va.n 80
IN s,. -, ,ivsi ,so,,na,,. ~ G,,.,.I U.nco,t,.
Veteran Corr.' r,.p.c,Ing b.ir rish, m command
I'm Al. l,r,,cl. ms n,'xs,s. ,oaL ,.,, An Dc
.r,r xhIct =, an. ~. ,IS..,.n.d a, h.eo,n.
,erv ,o,'"ns hu, A.. e. 80 ,w.,,.t h, A.. a.
rtv.l ~ an ,,msd gu.rJ ro, ho..vs, hssors
eivh, a, ,en men v,y. ua,,nd.d
. -, 49,. .oo
War Dcnsr,mcp,' ,houeb. .s Z. s,,d. h. h.s
.nourh war material ,n ,o,l,n , million ~ man
or 10 maintain our n,e..n, torcs In an. t,ld for
war an war footing Innen.c ouan,tI,. of
srmy cloth aud Ll.uksts arc also h,ored IN the
y,ri1u. .r,on.l. and I'm on, d,no, ,onc ian ,h,u.
.nd ton. of cru1 uuvSsr tnIir,J and ,he amount
IL heinz ipcr...oI
.,.,., r. ,.,,,,- .
-, ''Opo", ,. "n.n NJ, 80 80
- ot ~ - -, -, -. w WI Nv, Nv $50.
Wv. ,,s =, ~ , ,' ,'s ions M sIIr JJakn
~, ~ y, , ~ ~ W, VI. .,s PsIs P u'.p''
Wv ~ 1 .uu .n.' t,' so pi,, LIL a.
'uk Nat usnui"uo % ou' ,AIoI "lIi ,, unNo on'
.I '..,',,,i,. ,..o.. noI' @
~ ~, ~ =, 'onP.,, ,''In ~, ~,
@Ab ~ hkAih ~ wv bSsoiA W hei W hlo |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-22
MnrIna nianafaY.

Bohon, Nor, U.-The bris "Lsrk,- Of At Georse,
Ne, from CalNs for pavntucket, With lumber, vas
dfiIe ashore ths morning on Ions Beach. Cave Am.
and is badly bilgcd. The crev we're saved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-22

burlington, w., Nor. 2l.-Gov Dillingham; has sp.
pointed tho Chief Justice Of the supreme Court,
Hon. Luke =. Poland, Of ST. John,bury, to fill the
vacancy in the United State. senslc occs,ioned ly
the death Of Senator Collamer Judse Poland 10 one
Of he ablest lawyers In the State. lion John Pier
point Of NerenneL First Judge, hs. been appointed
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-22
--latest Commercial.

Nuerpool, Nov. II, A. M.-Coiion-Sales OF Tho
week bT0JI bales including 3T,Vl baes TO .peenla-
tors and eIpo,tes The m4rket OPENED da.l tut
the eek 6u, dull for EgyptiAn aud decline Of I'd
. I'd on Surats on the week. Orleans hlddling I'D
LtperT TOol Sa'tGdAlg srsrin0 Nor. III. cotton
sales to-day sO0O haos including 400 to pecua1ors
ana exporters. The market 10 less hm' but quota
tiOns are unchanged.
BEeadsuhs = Tho market closed quiet but un-
changed
ployisions-The market Ia frmer. Lard very dull
London, Saturday speisinV.-Consoh closed " ~
80 for money. 80,
American stocks- Illinois Central shares, 81
Sl; Erie shares, 81 ab+h; U.s. Hvetsenties OS'S
AG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-22

BaIaApIsR GIEERAL Fisk recently tendered his
resignation, but IL was returned difapProyed BY
General Howard, with the rsmsrk that Genorsl
Fisks services ip the administration Of the affairs
Of the Freedmsn's Bureau in Kentucky and Ten
nesses hsd been altogsthsr 700 valuable so DO
spared .. ths present tune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-22
THE PRIZE FIGHT.
Albany Alarmed "Nlill" stopped.

Albany Aop. 9l.-Tho Davs aud Elliott hsht
has been prevented by the su hgriIi The Su,que-
hanna Railroad Compauy iefufed to allow the friends
ofbosh parties To proceed to the fight snd tao police
we're At the depot and locked the carr creating great
dissatisfaetion among the "rough'" II 10 asserted
by some that the fGsco engilseied by Elliott
shd ms friends, TO gather let Iheie nave been
iopDetrles committed by the thltrs "hn acrpinpan-
ta lhe mob, and the peop Of Albany Ait 'eiJ much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-22
Kentucky.
General Palmer AEniu Indicted.

Louisuil,, Nor. 2l.-Aajor General Palmer has
been indicted by the Grand Jury Of this county ior
enteins ssvos 70 leave the state Of Kontucky
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-22
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
Colorado.

Dsnr,r, Colorado, Nor. 20 Returns come In .lov-
B. Sufficient have been received to Indicate the
election OF Gilpin for Governor Chillico,i for Con.
Usss, and the enIiro Union Adnini,lratlon ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-22

Albany Nor. 81 by four oe.oct this morning
great crowd OF Touxhs had sssemb.ed At the Susque-
hanna kailrosd Depot, 10 taIo aspcid ulln 'g, ilo
scene m the anticipated pile htht ''|Ns'n payn
ana Elliott, but the police Sele On mana M hrge
number. and PIesidsnI Ran.'y, Of NE tlsluehanna'
h hsiiosd wcnld not let the ehatTei ma M 20 ont.
was sent out until eley.u C's.ock. he principals,
Si,h some friends, reached k'leIsnce seaoharie
Sountyl iast evening, and sone heieve tnv ns9h u
ior seyera hours. II 10 underwood 70 f9iiTe @ circles
that the hsht he. been postponed until ThundAy,
saa hN " VIII not be loughI U ibD s'AeoS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-02-02
The Vital Doctrine.

Henry c.. Cary is publishing series
of essays on the question of tariff duties,
from which we quote the following, which
expresses the essence of the policy which
alone win carry the country through its
trials:
To the internal revenue, therefore.
must we look for little, if any, less than
$3.50, 100000. To the enforcement OF
protection we must look for its enlarge
ment, and thus it is that now, more than
ever, we are to look to the tariff as the
means of raising revenue. The more
mills we build; the more mines we sink,
the more water powers We improve, the
larger will be the value Of land, and the
larger will be the revenues of counties
and of States. The greater the variety
and extent of our manufactures the more
numerous will be the exchanges, the greater
will be the value of shops and ware houses,
and the larger will the revenues of towns
and cities. The greater the quantity of
commodities produced the larger will be
the contributions of manufacturers to-
wards the Federal revenue. The greater
demand for labor the higher will be wa
ges, and the greater the consumption OF
tea and coffee, rice and sugar, to the
great advantage of that revenue The
larger the reward oflabor the greater will
be the immigration Of laborers, to the
gle,t advantage Of the owners Of the land
and of the men by whom it is titled
The nearer the market to the farmer the
richer he will grow, and the greater will
be his power to make, without inconveni-
ence to himself, contributions for the
support of the governments of the State
and of the Union. 1t is the reverse oil
all this, however. that is desired by the
wealthy capitalists" of Europe. They
wish to separate the producer and the
consumer, and thus to increase to the ut
most the tax of transportation. They
desire that mills and furnaces shall not
be built. They would have our vast
mineral wealth remain undcveloped.-
They would compel US to carry rags and
corn to England, to be returned in the
form of paper They would have the
price Of labor kept down to the 'famine
price, and thus destroy the existing in
duccments to immigration. They would,
if they could, drive the government into
bankruptcy, and thus forever destroy all
hope for any permanent maintenance of
the Union.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-02-02
Important Decision.

In Court at Mauch Chunk, last week
case came up for trial, the result Of
which may be of benefit to hotel and res
taurant keepers in this borough and coun.
ty. 1t was the case of Commonwealth
VS.. G. w Wilhelm, charged with selling
liquors without license. The defendant
keeps Saloon in the basement of the
American Hotel in Mauch Chunk, and
claimed the right to sell liquor on the
license of the proprietors of the HOTEL
A contract was brought in evidence be-
tween the defendant and proprietors by
which the bar was under-lct to defendant,
contrary to the license act. Verdict
guilty. The Court sentenced defendant
to pay $40 fine, costs of prosecution, &c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-02-02

GA movement is on foot, in Pike coun
ty, TO purchase Col. Motifs interest in tn;
Milford Herald, and to place the paper more
efectually in the hands of the CoPPerhead.
of that region. The Coils. interest in the
concern is the controlling one, if it does not
embrace the entire ownership, and as he is
mere favorably inclined towards the suppress
sion Of rebellion than is considered consistent
with unalIoyed Pike county Democracy, il
is feared that he may, If longer connected
with the paper, so cramp the room that trea-
son may not have chance for the free spread
of its wings. Hence the effort to choke the
Col. out of the concern.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-02-02
SPECIAL INCOME TAX.

Notice is hereby given, that the list Of
Taxes for Monroe County, assessed in ac.
cordance with the provisions of the Joint
Resolution of Congress, approved July 4,
1864, imposing special tax Of fire per-
cent. upon gains, profits and income, for
the year ending Dec. 81, 1868, is no,e due
and payable, and payment Of the same is
hereby demanded.
The said tax must be paid on or before
the 10Th day Of February, 1865, and the
undersi gned will attend to receiving the
same, at his Office in the borough Of
Stroudshurg, until that date.
Allpersons who shall neglect to pay the
said Special Income Tax, assessed against
them, within the time above specified
will be liable to arenalty Of Ten per Cent
additional, and a fee OF twenty cents for
service Of Notice ...
HENRY SHOEMAKER,
DEP. Collector 4th Div. llth Dis, Penn.
February 2, 1865.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-02-02
Registers Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given. to all persons
L interested in the estates of the respcc.
tive decedcnts, that the following accounts
have been filed in the Registers Office Of
Monroe County, and will be presented for
confirmation to the Orphans Court of said
county, at Stroudsburg, on Monday. the
9th day Of February 1865, at 10 o clock
A. II.
First account Of Robert ". Swiuk Ex-
ecu.or of the last viii and Testament of
Mary Frederick, late of Stroud Township,
deceased.
Final account of Sydeuham Walton.
Administrat II OF Henrietta Eek, late of
Coolbaugh Township, deceased.
Final account of Jacob knecht, Ad-
ministrator with the will annexed of
George 2 Knecht, late Of Hamilton
Township, deceased
Account of Melchoir Heller, Admins
trstor of Anthony Heller, late of Smith
field Township. deceased
Account Of Jacob Englcr, Admini.tra-
tor Of Elizabeth Richncr, late of Eldreh
Township, deceased.
Account of Adde Daniel, Executor Of
the last Will and Testament of William
PANEL late Of Eldred Township, deed.
Account Of George Warner, Guardians
Of The Person and Estate of Emcline Wsr-
ner late OF Jackson Township, deceased,
(the said Emeliue being now also dec'd.)
Account of Philip Kresge, Administra-
ter Of Adam Bowman, late Of Polk Town
ship, deceased.
Final account of Nathan Frantz, Ad-
ministrator Of Isaac Widdows late of Po-
como Township, deceased.
Account of George Butts, Adminis:ra-
tor cum testamcnto annexo of Jacob Sha-
fer, late of Hamilton Township, deed
JOHN S. FISHER, Register.
Registers Office, Stroudsburg,
February 5, 1865.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-02-02

0rThe Easton Argus makes most ear,
nest appeal TO the Democracy of Northamp-
ton county TO come forward and increase It's
subscription list. If Hutter would circulate
his appeal in jeff Daviss dominlons his trai-
torous brethren might feel that as he was
trying to help them good deal here in the
North, it was their duty to try and help him
a little there in the South, and thus add ma
terially g. his list IT is trun they might pay
IN Confederate Scrip which is about as thir-
ty TO one below Lincoln Currency" as The
Argus calls it; but as, according to Hutter,
everything in rebeldom is just right, and ev-
erything in the North all wrong, it would
suit exactly. 1t would be still better, per-
haps, if Hutter would leave his appeals at
home and remove himself and the Argus
down there. He could then, as an aid, put
in claim against those rebel prisoners to
whose comfort he so faithfully ministered, at
Philllpsburg, year or two ago.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-02-02
COMMUNICATED.
Pulmonary Consumption a Curable Dis.
ease y!
A Ca RID.
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The undersigned having been restored tc
health In few weeks, by very simple rem
edy, after having suffered several years with
severe lung affection, and that dread di-
seasc Consumption-is anxious to make
known TO his fcllow-sufferers the means Of
cure.
To all who desire it, he will send opcy
of the prescription used Gree of charge, with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find a sure care for
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CeLDs,
CouGHs, &c. The only object of the advcr-
tiser in sending the Prescription is to bene-
fit the afflicted, and spread information which
he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will
cost them nothing, and may prove blessingl
Parties wishing the prescription viii.
please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON
Williamsburgh,
Kings County,
New Yrok
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-02-02
administrators Notife.

Estate Of NELSON COOKE, late of
the Borough Of tStroudsbug, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration upon the above named Es-
tate have been granted to the undersigned
by the Register of Monroe County, in due
form OF law; therefore, all persons indebt-
cd to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having any
just claims are also requested to present
them legally authenticated for settlement
to DAVIS d. WALTON,
Administrator
stroudsburg, Feb. ], 1866,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-02-02
A New Counterfeit Treasury Note.

Pittsburg journals report that new
counterfeit fye-dollar greenback is in
circulation there. 1t is very poorly ex.
ecuted, the engravings being quite coarse
and rough in appearance. The Goddess
of Liberty on the left hand end of the
note, and the ground work around the e.
cure 5 on the upper righthand corner
are very poorly engraved, and present a
dim an ! mixed appearance. The green
on the back is of an Indifferent shade.
and unlike the genuine. The engraving
is shorter than that of the genuine by
about quarter Of an inch,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-02-02
What Would they Say.

If the first settlers of our country,
Gould look upon it, in our day,
These times of steam and telegraphs,
| wonder what they'd say
Could they look upon the temples,
And halls of learning grand,
Which neither few nor far between,
Now decorate the land.
Could they hear the young descanting
On things they deemed to be,
Almost beyond the reasoning power,
Of grave paternity,
Could they see the sombre garments
Of the women of their day,
Displaced by costly fabrics,
Rich, elegant and gay,
Which our fair maids and matrons wear,
I wonder what they d say.
On men. I'm sure, approvlngly,
They'd be induced to smile,
Could they see them decked in tasteful robe
Like those produced by Pyle.
have just placed on my counters splen
did assortment of Boys and Childern's Cloth
ing for winter wear, to which the attention
of the public is particularly invited
R, G.. Pyle
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-02-02
nsrFrieud Cotter of the Milford Her

nE@ Friend C0tter OF the miiioiu ihoi
aid is, without doubt, utilitarian OF the
fret wafer To the arrest of Bartram be
gives ostensibly column by way of easy
comment and slight condemnation. In
reality, however, he does not give more
than one half that space; the balance be-
ing devoted to blowing of his own trum-
pet, aud to a rhetorical and logical -four
lsh such as only Cotter can indulge in
He sets out with announcing the fact OF
the arrest; he follows with Bartram''s S self
imnolation on the altar of his country's
good in shape of letter to Cotter, with
whom, as was the case with Tyler and
Bolts in days LANG Syne," he had room
ed and possibly beddcd the night before ;
he then reventures a suggestion to Mar
shall Yohe, and hurls condemnation at
the "informer," in Bartram's case; he
then informs his readers that Eternal
riig7cace as the price Of tJerty;" and
that the only way to secure that vigilence,
is for those readers ''to come to the aid
of the Herald. Cotter is "not apprehen-
sive of the fate of Mr.. Bartram," but he
is apprehensive of the fate of the Herald,
aud of the Copperhead Democracy of Pike;
and he sounds the alarm" to the faith
!ul and bcgs them to ''come at once" to his
aid With true democratic intuition he
fears that outsiders are striving to possess
the Offices" aud he admouishes the over
strappcrs and the understrappers, the bob
tails and the quidnuncs of Copperhead
ism to "beware." Hs feels, speaking for
himself solus, that eve, too, from our po-
sition, have been, and are, mark for
poisoned arrows! The aim is to dispose
of us too ! Democrats shall it be done !"
and he reverently and piously places his
destiny in the hands of that same democ-
racy.
Cetter declares that he came honorably
into Pike county, which of course sug-
gest the danger Of dishonorable exit,
aud that with Spartan courage and fdel-
ity'' be aided the Democracy of Pike to
win its brightest chaplct, and after mel
tingly asking the question-"shall We
retire p most pathetically informs his
readers that eve have other business, and
are invited to other fields Of labor" For
Bartram's arrest he but mildly condemns
evidently believing it to be right and just
but for Cotter's pocket he has the most
vehement appeal-thc most heart rend-
ing prayer. Who but a utiltarian, of
the A. No. stamp, would think of ma
king another mans persecution" the
means of securing his own pecuuiary ag-
graudizemeut. Cotter does it, and Cotter
is evidently rare ''brick," well baked.
We hope the Democracy of Pike will
heed Cotter's ,mse!fsh appeal. Let Bar
tam go to the dogs if you will, but save
Cotter to the district and to glory. With
out Cotter there would be but little fun
in this PORTION of the editorial world
Step up to the work speedily, Cops, and
secure the substance ere the shadow pass
es away. Fi0e ie Cotter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-02-02
For Benefit of Bounty Jumpers.

BY order of the Secretary of War, when
an enlisted man arrives at a draft rem
devious, any money he may have with
him exceeding twenty dollars, will be
taken and placed in the hands of the Pay
master at the rendezvous, who shall en-
ter the amount on check book, to be
given to the soldier at the time the mon
ey was taken. The monies thus taken
are to be deposited in a Public Deposita-
ry Of the United States, or National Bank.
After arriving at his regiment, the soldier
may claim payment of the amount of his
deposit from the Paymaster who pays his
regiment, on the first regular payment
being made him. The object of the or
der is to prevent bounty jumping.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-02-02
protbonotarp's Notife.

Notice is hereby given that the final
account of Thomas Grattan, deceased Com
mittee of the person and Estate of Mar
garet Kintner, lunatic of Middle Smith
field township, Monroe County, by Fran
els E' Grattan Executor of said Thomas
Grattan, deceased, has been fled in the
office of the Prothonotary of the Court OF
Common Pleas of Monroe County, and
will presented for allowance and confrm'-
ton at the next term of said Court to be
held at Stroudsburg, on Monday, the 27th
day of February, A. d. 1865, of which
all persons interested will take notice.
T. NJ. McILHANEY, Proth'y,
February 2, 1865,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-02-02

New countries have wants and habit,
peculiar to themselves In our widely ex
tended and sparsely settled territory
medicines ready prepared are more en-
ployed, and are in fact greater uecessity
than in the old countries. DIR. AYERS
preparations have given the public greater
confidence in this class of remedies than
had ever been felt before. Physicians
instead of disearding them, really favor
the use ready at hand antidotes for disease
when they can be depended on. And
we wish our readers to know that in
publishing J. c. Aver q Co.'S advertise
ment, or any others of like reliable char
acter, we think we are furnishing them
as useful information as any with which
wecan fill our columns.-[Louisvill COur-
ier.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-02-02
Well Done.

The Ladies of the Congregation at Della.
ware Water Gap, lotely presented to their
Pastor, Rev. E. J. Peirce, beautiful new
pocket book. filled with money. After re-
covering from the surprise he thanked them
kindly for this substantial proof of their re-
gard, and said it would be an incentive to
faithfulness in duty.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-02-02
The New Lien on Property.-The lien

LAS 4sCH 11lCu OA = IOkSllJ AO iiOI
created by the internal revenue law Oh
the property of persons refusing to pay
the taxes assessed against them, has at
tracted perhaps less attention than it de
serves. The refusal or neglect to pay,
fixes the commencement Of the lien at the
time the tax became due In default OF
payment, the collector may proceed to en-
force the lien by levy on and sale of the
property. In case Of sale, the certificate
of the collector rests in the purchaser of
the delinquent's right and title, whether
the property be real or pcIsoual.-Thc cx-
isteuce of these provisions we're brought
to the mind Of New York bank on re
cent occasion, when debtors securities
lodged with fora loan were levied on and
only released by a satisfaction, which cost
the bank the margin reserved by it to in
sure against loss On the loan, and con-
siderble sum Of money.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-02-02

GTWe learn that Henry c. Wolfe, Esq,
has resigned his position. as Commissioner
of the Enrolment Board Of this District
Mr.. w. made an efficient member of the
Board, and retires with the good wishes of
bis fellow-members His many friends in
this County, from which he was appointed,
will hear of his resignation with regret.