davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-21

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"a Jay af#.hE IL HlY Huaa uaiai
ihr provisions n fHw sft. : faai
lppsal mif ba taken ~ lte Supreme
Court N fha tbIted States
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-21

tHfhIf Hff hH been fakaH b
HHl fflHfHsh.Hf fh lff HmHsaf
NJ fmaf fafm fmHh 6'Hs
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hHFlf hN ~ iha HH#H IffaH f.
m de.mIf fana Ha f&mfb
M civil llYhh iill atff fhf eefe
M iha President fha ilnIi has
been mfei mi ihe liberties II IT.
prnplf mn mNnriy survive lffH.
briefly fwinitia NJ provisions Il
provide Nv fhf appointment N mn
m.ml0nfn fkiloi With sfblimfy
mwen, irresponsible ~ the usual
MIiad ifihuntls N fhf sfHos II
apple ~ all thc States II abfogaies
No. constitution NJ almost every atals
In ihe Union II renders the Goy
efnof NJ hlmuai every state liable "a
Punishment II he dare perform tie
functions N the Office h. hls solemn.
" assumed Nv NJ provisions The
Governor ~ Ohio. iof Instance, might
bc hncd aud imprisoned In the pcnI
icniiny, simply because he obeyed
The requirements ~ the laws Of his
State, which he had solmnly sworn
to execute, because iIc laws of the
State require that none shall b.
elected, and, therefore, none commits.
aionol ~ office save white citizens ol
the United States. The Civil Rights
bill proriics that no discrimination
shall be made on account Of race OF
color, We may say that there Is moi
q single State IN the Union that docs
not 50 discriminate, either by its con.
siiiution or by statute cnacimonis.
Hence, this bill sweeps away the
laws Of States, and crushcs the liber.
ties Of the people. The bill of Rights
as has been solcmnly ruled by the
Supreme Court Of the United States
does not limit the powers of States
but the bill of Rights does limit the
power of Congress, aud prohibits any
such legislation rs that recently en-
acted by the United Stntes Senate.
The picture was not overdruwn by u.
in our article Of Friday morning,
when we said "Likc a man ircnzied
with drink, or passions, il (Congrcss)
is striking wildly in every direction,
regardless of friend or foe. To
plunge lis shafts into the President,
il hcsitatcs not to strike down all law
aud liberty that may stand in the
way. II would murder the Repub-
lie through the Republics Chiel
Magistrate" Dark indeed would be
the future prospects Of the Republic
were we compelled to look to th,
present Congress alone TO preserve
the purity of It's institutions, as be-
qucathcd to us by the immortal sagcs
of It's PALMER days. But we have
an abiding hope that the Supreme
Courts of all the States will decide
its unconstitutionality, and thus pre-
vent its going into effect until the
madness that now rules the counsil.
of men have somewhat Gained, and
more liberal ideas will triumph.
Argus.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-21
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maH slH m fHaH hlni fll mH
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pplH h.iaY HGm W shl $50
HF HHl ffIHh f. hit h.sn fia
uafi fffe#f IL which fgfys ltInf
Hhilff htf iepafifthf m|lmnifa
Amai feafY Htmlr W ihs mHet
t.Ha hH mu itmah'o wWsl uf
lIIHHwiipH iha #umIiIH N thn
Southern people ful tIWtyi lolliHe
them ~ ~ fldieuIf ~ lrlrInn ihfif
Hthit ~ nalumw " VI iho r0n
fIafeHf enemy " Hf pfHpIf lud our
nfilfuilm II "A iho ahle nnsilmy
~ Summer ani Stevens ~ pro
l6a in inventions ~ fmlur iul pff
iefnie tha sah Nrthlne " ioU
mansifaos ~ absurd for W. columns
Malignant Iatfed n ihr South " ihf
med1min1linR characteristic n this
vile publication. Indeed, The llif
pef have made themselves notorious
vs. lheir abuse and fidiculo NJ our
people Where ibc foul and helllsb
Hood Of etlumny has been ~ constant,
II IL difficult TO tell what particular
libel be- oeon most offensive ~ The
publiei but wo presume The article
published IN October lnsi. assailing
Jefferson Davis, produced The grcnt.
cst amount Of Indignation The
editors Of this magazine must bo net.
uitcd by q dcmoniac hatred Of our
people, or lhcy would not afford 10
puy five hundred dollars for nh mr..
ticle assailing Jefferson Davis. hut
this kind Of maligniIy did not pny,
for even the Northern people looked
with detcstation upon this effort 10
strike a doicnsclcss foe. Jefferson
Davis IL completely disarmed. lie
Is at the mercy of his enemies, aud
while chained amid the waves oi
his rock-ribbed prison." II has been
reserved for Horpcr's Magazine to
"siab his reputation aud his honor
The great State prisoner has no
opportunity of replying to his tradu-
GERS, and ought not this fact to stay
the pen of his deiamers9 When Mr..
Davis reads the assault of these
pcnny-a-lincrs in Hdper's Magazine,
how his great soul must chaic. A
lion once lost, by the fortunes of war,
his claws and teeth. II was hen the
bcasts of the forest made war upon
him. The jackal squattcd upon his
back and dcfled the noble beast, now
shorn Of his strength. The bull
gored his sides. The stag, with
harp antlers, pierced his body. Al
last the ass, with heels uprearing, ap-
peared, to kick the PROSTATE foe, and
the proud lion prayed for relief in
death, as this last insult was past all
enduring. And when the hired
scribblers of Harper's Magazine com
menced Haunting their dirty hoofs in
the face oi Jefferson Davis, he must
have craved relief in death. IN,
wounded eagle, MS il died upon III,
mountain cliff, mourned that It's own
feather winged the dart that quivored
in its bosom; and If Jefferson Davi'
is required to yield up his great life
while Sumner and Stevens tie tn,
hangman's knot, and a Southern In
crate plants the dagger in his heart
well may he cxclaim, "H tu Bruie!'
Ardidnche.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-21

"NN NII
W Hi M A hFf HH
HaHl f..fa Ffs i4 mp Tm fHH
Hal.fih f.a N lfsih
fhmlhAs NJ hnte mfn H fHf
aHfY HHi hf ihf t0n.ffHiHH .H
fha dft lmr Mll NJ h1ps la ilf
fian Hhth b. me nIfnHs ~
hnehf ffN ppf fii H iaf
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am9u e.Ni.fp huH.F. imfH
wufrn. mWt. NmltnnHN 8nd
eufkam M fnln VIII hlfe ~ lm
hfl lfn ih ihe i.iAf tnd lnp'ffhi
ni NJ Ihnmtnf hlwd
VI HNufH HW He
Wan W.T. mn hhfrd nf tha STORM
ind mnal me- llapuhImn wHg ff
I'm hho mn denH.nr HnkIHt
hIp. ffo noN rd'lIIns taek ~ i0n
fhe Democratic party which n b
o ha me- wry N NJ, nation Vam,
ife holding vs. ihc mil hsl w Con
ffe nod raohlng with fore mws io
iho johnson platform, reaching aui
iifeiphint nr pop and patronage
Soldiers dp MT muh Democrats 1u
iheIr return from tIio WI, m tbsy
have leurned that Democrats afe
their beet friends
Onlro holders arc lp1 busy hunlinr
lor sirppIngi nov IN kiek VI those
who pas BY Some N them think
Congress s ihc winning horn. and
they bet on Congress aud the nIgeef.
Oihcr think johnson will come
out ahead, so they endorse johnson
and The white man, swallowed All
/ they have said about Democrats,
throw themselves on the bosom oi
"coppcrhcadism" and suck away for
the patronage Republicans are ready
TO fight, lie, or steal for, and that
Democrats can do without
Most roudrous diW
Tho shoulder strapped officers Of
the late war have mostly skunk back
to their corner groceries or beer sa-
looms, or TO whisky pcddling at the
polls. They came aud went as n
scavcnger's night cart passes by the
door. They struttcd and died. They
left the Generals of the Revolution
more great, loved and glorious than
evcr-morc honored in their history
and characters. The latter day otli-
GERS are mostly remembered rs we
remember Captain Kidd, Sixteen
String Jack, Dick Turpin, Ben.
Butler and other celebrated thieves Of
ancient and modern days. There are a
few honorable exceptions, but alas
too few 10 save our reputation in a
national point Of view. There are
at home, wrecks Of their former
selves, honest officers who never stole
from a dcfencclcss foe; nor forsocl,
the faith Of their fathers for gain or
insignia Of office, but they arc the
exceptions which make the rule.
And while il is so still let the work
Of conversion 90 steadily on. De
mocracy is again in the ascendancy
The star of hope has arisen in tn,
east. We have a statesman for Q
President. We have man of broad
views, Of clear brain, of Union-loy-
ing sentiments, of nerve; n man whc
is friend of laws, the people anC
the Constitution. The days of low
wit, bufloonery, story telling, tyran.
ny, usurpation, military dcspotisn
and intollerant prescriptions are pas
forever, for the people Of America
will have no more such suicidal, mur.
derous fOolishness. The lessons o
the past have been too dear for us all
And now is the time TO think o
these things-to figure up which cos
the country the most, Democracy ant
peace, or Republicanism and ruin
! war, robbery and dcsolation. Lool
at the record and sec for yourselves
brother workingmen Of America.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-21

CuRE FoR IAPUDEScE.-A city
buck visited the Shakers at Lebanon
some time since, and as he was wan
dering through the village, he en-
countered stout hearty specimen Of
the sect and thus accosted him:
"well, Broadbrim, are you much
of Shaker7"
"Nay,p said the other, not much
but | can do little that way"
So he seized the astonished man
BY the collar and nearly shook him
out Of his boots.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-21

An exchange says a man in Buf.
falo gave fifty dollars for kissing a
lady on the street.
A friend Of ours says he will give
all the money he has on hand, and
ell that he ever expects to have, fol
the pleasure Of slipping the nectar
rom the lips Of a certain little widow
OF his acquaintance, and IL that aim
enough he will enter into a bond tc
be her slave for life.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-21


CRACK REornEsT.-The Calves
ton Circular published brief me
moir of Albert Sydney Johnson,
from which We extract the follow
ing. 4
When President Pierce was IN
power, on the Bird of March, 1858.
after the passage Of the act Of Con-
grcss authorizing the formation Of
new regiments, he was appointed
Colonel Of the second CavaIy, q
regiment famous for the number Of
brilliant officers Il contained. Isis
worth our while 10 glance as this
regiment. sydney johnson was
Colonel, Ropert T. Lee was Lieu
tenant Colonel, and Vim. J. Harjee
and George II. Thomas (uow Mai.
Gen. Thomas, y. s. A. were Majors.
Among the captains were Earl Van
Dorm, +. Kirby Smith, George Stone
man (U.S. A. and Nathan q. Evsnr.
In the list Of Lieutcnants wc and
the names Of John b. Hood and
Fisshugh Lee.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-21

Honesty AND IsDusTRY-Let hon.
esty and industry be thy constant
companions and spend one penny less
than thy clear gains. Than shall thy
hide.bound pocket soon begin to thrive
and will never again cry with an empty
stomach neither will creditors insult
thee, nor want oppress, nor hunger
bite. nor nakcdness freeze thee. The
whole atmosphere will shine brighter,
and pleasure spring upon every corner
Of thy heart. Now, therefore. embrace
these rules and be happy. Danish the
bleak winds Of sorrow from thy mind.
and live Independent. Then shal,
thou be 4 man and not hide thy face
at the approach Of the rich, nor suffer
the pain Of feeling little when the
sons Of fortune walk a, thy right hand;
for independence, whether little or
much, is good fortune, and places
thee on even ground with the proudest
Of the golden fleece. OH then, be
wise, aud LET industry walk with thee
in the morning, and attend thee until
thou reaehest the evening hour Of rest.
Let honesty be as the breath Of thy
soul, and never forget to have penny
when thy expenses are enumerated
and paid; then shalt thou reach the
point ofhappiness, and independence
shall be thy shield and buckler, thy
helmet aud crown; then shall thy
soul walk upright,n nor stoop to the elk.
en- wretch because he hath riches,
nor pockc, an abuse because the hand
which offers !, wears a ring sst with
diainond..--IIcnjamin Franklin.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-21

Why are young ladies al the
breaking up Of party like arrO~sf
Because they can't go Of without a
beau and are in a qsirr till they
get one.
There is many a man whose tongue
might govern multitudes, II he could
ooIy govern be tongue.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-21

A young couple had bccn married
by a Quaker, and after the ceremony,
he remarked 10 the husbands
"Friend thou art at the end Of tbs
troubles" A few weeks after, The
young man came to the good minis
ter, boiling over with rage, (his wif'
was a regular vixen.) II thought
you told me that was at the end oI
my truubles7"
$50 did, friend, but did mol
say which end"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-21

Why l. a quilt like q railruads
Because there are slesprs underit.
The whole duty Il man is ffequcnt-
ly only to please himscIk
II has been asked when rzin hIlS
dccs Il get up sgains On cosr~ d
does in der time.
Why l. q French f,sc a No
value compared with an Americnn
dollars Because Il i worth-j<n.
When Eve told Adam 10 chorai1s
his son, what scriptnnl nano ~
she uses Adam" Seth Evo "C1in
Abel.r
Write your name, by kIn1nez
love. and mercy, a ~ km11 = ~
thousands #
The ed;asr ~ NJ o. -
hezEs sa}.ne p.eass e1nnnr~ =
believed nj - NM oruu y
liberty cf N rvs><"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-21

An exchange says a good Joke is
told Of an ex-ofiicer who figured In
the Confederate army TO the extent
ofthree wreathed stars on his collar.
A friend remarked to him on the street
that he had heard 80 and 50 said Of
him, and wished TO know IL Il was a
truthful statement.
We'll, Il a negro told you chat, he
j. simply mistaken; but, sir, IL Il
~ss white man. he Il q d-d Harp
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-21
Invocation.


what cheer, Imperial Mountain Titan heill
Thy distant crest gleam'n 10 the morning
light,
Like small shAllops broad and snowy sail,
Over stu waters urging W. swim hight.
What cheer, old ,hundcf.lcarfed and wfihklcd
4 peak
s On thy wide shoulders rests the eternal snow,
wherein broad rivers have their hidden
springs
Down thy rough sides impeiuous torrents How
The cataract with sullen thunder rings,
And flashing fercely round thy aged feet
Agains, thy paticn, rocks the fre,,cd waters
beat.
Through the dark foam and auctuating surge,
That ever dash thy rugged breast upon
Thou dos, in silent majesty emerge,
Lifting thy forehead proudly TO the sun
Like great truth, simple, and ye, sublime,
Cleaning above the surge OF Error andof Time.
Thou s,andes, there forever day and night
Like great man, calm self-possessed, Sc
rene;
Who, doing what be kuowe,h to be right
Stands up, hrm-rooted earnest and sincere,
1 Calmly the suffrage Of the world contemnS,
1 Seeks no, It's worthless praise, nor heeds i i,
condemns.
i Above the Northern Cordillcras towers
Thy naughty crest like some strong feudal
king
Elec, Of principali,les and powers,
To whom far isles unwilling tribute bring
. Who holds with pomp and majesty his court
Amid the mail-clad barons that bis throne sup
port.
Thou s,andest firm there, like an iron will
Triumphant over time and circumstance
sletnly resolved It's duty to fulfill,
And ever toward It's object 10 advaneei
While careless Of the clamorous hounds that
bay,
Through ali impediments I, marchesonis way
How many ages Is II, since the SHOWS
First on thy forehead and wide shoulder fell
How many since the wondering sun arose,
Wondering at thee, grim-yisaged ssntinell
On the wide deserts western margin set
4 To watch is solemn lonlineSs, as thou dost yet
Was; thou an island In the overflow
or the grea, food Did any hom afar
Look wis,fally TO thy eternal snow,
Over new oceans foaming like start
Or did the waves thee also overwhclm,
Las, spot Of earth In the wide waters angry
realml
Howeer Il be, fiill thou art planted there,
As when the Delune round thee ceased 10
rosg;
Thy snows the bright hucs Of the morning wear
The crimson gloriel Of spring sunrise pour
On thy white brow, that proudly ffons the sky,
Bidding calm defiance 10 Days burning eye
Fierce storms for centuries against thee dash,
On thy bear head rain torrents Of sharp hail
The hafied lightningi rouud thy temples fash,
Over thee roar the thunder and the gale;
What matter TO the calm and well-poiscd soul
Though round |, SANDER howl and persecution
Tolll
The tsmpsss vanish; the round moon shine,
bright;
In Heavens glad ear the ea,srae,i grave
hymn
Sounds, through the solemn silence Of the night
Around thy brow the white s,au thiekll
swim,
Anxious thine aged solitude TO cheer,
Even as wife's fond eyes shine, sarnss, an,
sincere.
SO all the storms and clouds tha, gather roun,
A great mans reputation, pass away,
And leave Il with brighter glory crowned,
Above the elemental surge and stray,
To shine on distant ages, far across
The stormy SEA Of Time, on whose wild wave
thev tpaa
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-21


A bashful and rather green young
fellow Of our acquaintance invited .
young lady TO attend q ball with him
one night last summer. The invita-
ton was accepted, aud the couple ap-
peared at the ball. Afier danine
for some time, "grecny" saw h6
partner sitting In one corner Of the
room all alone. Now was his chance.
20 he walked mp 10 where the lady
was sitting and sat down beside her.
All well 80 far, but the bashfnI fellow
was at a loss for something to cay.
He fdgeied about considerably. and
was sweating profdscly. Finally.
taking hold Of his wilted collar. kc
commenced conversation, ats pow
erfal warm in this room! Ny skirs
wet amt yousY' His partner
blushed, said nothing, but took his
arm for the next dance.
Madison C5urir.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-21

Dumas, senior, proposes TO erect
gigantic ,hCa,er in Paris. where the
plays Of every nation shall be pro.
duced. lie asks two million Of francs
to carry out he project.
Baron Ro,hsehild once complained
to Lord Brougham Of the hardship
Of not being allowed to take his
seat in Parliament. "You know. :"
said he, "I was the choice Of the pco.
ple." To which the ex-Chsncellor,
with his usual csussieiiy, replied, so
was Barabbas.
TnE GOLDEN Rutr.--A young LADY
who was rebuked By her mother
for kissing her intended, justified her.
self by quoting the passage: "who.
soever ye would that men should do,
unto you, do ye even 60 unto them. :
"I am afraid, dear wife. that whiIs
l am gone, absence will conquer yuul
love" "Nevcr fear, dear, the longsr
you stay away the better ! shall liks
you"
al suppose, John, that II I were "a
jump into the water here. | should
hnd L oseK my he'd ani ears = :
aover your bead, Hardy, perhaps
MT over your ears'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-21

Dlack-eyed ladies are not apt TO be
passionate and jealous. Blue-eyed,
soulful, truthful, aifectionate and con-
hding. Geey-eyed, philosophical,
literary, resolute, coldhearted. Ha-
tle-eyed. quick tempered and fctle.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-21

Tnr LanoEsr MAs IN rnE wvnLp.
Il seems that Tennessee can boas, Of
having produced the largest man 10 the
world. The jackson whig Of tho
3lst ult says; Our attention has
been directed to q statemon. going
the rounds Of the newspapers, giving
the weight Of a fat German, said 10
be the largest man in the world. lie
weighed something over 500 poundi.
Now. We published, in 1867, the death
Of Miles Darden, a citizen Of Hender-
son, In an adjoining county, in this
State. We mentioned hi, WEIGHT q
the time Of his death, which wss %
enormous that the figures excited less
Of wonder than dcrision. Nov. -
know that we can fnd one hundred
citizens IN Henderson county, Who
will vouch for the truth Of the state
ment we are going to make.
Miles Dardcn was, beyond all
question, the largest man In The world.
at lcas. since the days when there
were giants in the land. Ills hiehs
was seven feet six inchcs---swo inches
higher than Porter, the Kentucky
giant. His weight was a fraction over
INC thousand pounds. lie measurcd.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-21

4 boz q By Ib inches, y deep
contains ! barrel.
A box 10 BY 1871 inches, s deep
contains | bushel.
A box 8 by 81 inches, s deep, con
tains ! peck.
A box I by 4 inches, ~ deep, con.
tains gallon.
A box 4 by inches, q deep, con.
tains ! quart.
Ten gallons Picked Onions, 8;
pounds.
Ten gallons Sour Kroui, 9 | pounds
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-21


fhf sgsb n lhe slaef isals
lffafh # F#He Ha ~ flth
U ffH, FfNsl hll4t. 8lNH
ihlasa isfaast / saa ~ slsfh N
hfsf Hs ~ spsh n H. ~.
Hmg ~ ils fsHfniy - ~ eIssh
4 Hiila NEE lllls ~ slle eiefy
lhlae hM# W. ihs srfh N
HiiIs aH AH ptH nmfs, all
Hf ppIa. III afsM men ha,a
tfsa distinguished ~ hhy ntas,
Fha H# i iha fHl'lsff ~ human
ifme Only pllfoil N finnl with q
hHa tftlRll m#f mn mamhea dlmei
~ ha N#l, WltlWat hmhlnR ~ lhe
fleht hsHi " n lha IN buH. wlgh
3 fhHfi nHf snai hum, ~ hh@e
iufHni apl unh advances w laehInR
" fatae line nnisflng " and ~
lihf 4 buiiefny fhis \ lhe rea~n
aHg children, HfiAifs, ahl negroes
have m stability N thnrheisfl IN
fiei have ~ character N III, bns
efy and sing without eaase, and lias
a ehanef directs them. ~ ne gen.
erals u The Order n je.ults have
been long hoacd 70 q man, The
order, indeed, is only recruited from
men with long noses, Al founders
Of empires and systems have been 70.
mafkable fof their long, stmlRhi
uaaes such Ne Alexander the maze.
DOMAIN, Augustus Cesar, Napoleon,
Aristotle, Moses, Mohammed, and
lgnaiius Ioyola. Socrates. indeed,
had little % boast Of IN this respect,
but bis fayoriic disciple, Plato, made
up for this deficiency, aud had nose
enough for both.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-24
PURE WINE
Notice of Partition.

To the Heirs and legal representatives Of
MANUEL Il. MILLER, :, late Of Stroud
to'cnship, Monroe County, dec'cd.
VOU and each of you are hereby notified
II that an Inquisiion TO make partition
OF the Real Estate of said Samuel B. Miller,
deceased, will be held upon the premises at
the house Of John J. Frey, in Stroud town
ship, IN said county, on Saturday, May 18th,
1866, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, when and where
all parties interested may attend if they see
proper. CHARLES HENRY,
Sherif's Office Stroudsburg, Sheriff
April "a, 1866.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-24
A0miuistrator's Notite.

@~"'"tC " D<t4fI6h Il 20 t"tN " ""NS
son township, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters of
L Y administration upon the above named
Estate have been granted TO the undersign-
ed by the Register of Monroe County, in due
form of Law; therefore, all persons indebted
TO said Estate are requested 10 make imme-
diaic payment, and those having any just
claims are also requested to present them
legally authenticated for settlement 10
JOHN WILSON, Admin.
Jackson Corners, April II, l666.-6t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-24
AND BLANKET SHASyLS,
Coffee, Sugars, baking Molas
ses and Syrups,

And lots of other Goods cheap.
BsD- Don't forget the place, it is at
BRODHEAD'S
Cheap Store, in Stroudsburg.
Jan. IL, 1866.