davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-27
s1ieoerld9e 0Dts &unft>S Irtif eItt,
nnH Mennf lily
Sin teues Wal,baus.

Gin neues, srOBurtiSeS MalsSei&aft pirb in &urseuI
III unIerer Dtitte BON Der unterhebmeneen Girma br
@5ebriicer Gtra II 8 erri6tet ipereen. Der fHr bas neue
DfutbauS a~nSetanfte PIas befinbet ft& an Der Gfe Der
6amn> NIB Ganalhr. un6 lift 127 SuB brett rnb 209 s.
lang. Ser 8au bes srOBen 7~=ftSdiSen @tal3bauieS 1T
benz betannten Oteifer @bw. Gobinipn it6ertraSen nor
ben. Die @ebritOer Gtran8 ~sebenten ben 8au bS gum
|. September III ~beenbisen hnb bas @eI6Git u~aseIGumt
nit ben beIten OiaiGinerieu in Setrieb gu iessu. 8ei benz
auserprbentli9eN auii9wuuSe bs SrauSei&afts III nnie-
rer Mtitte 1T bic @rri6tuus bes neneH Ntal5Rauies Der
@ebritber Straus bon 8ebeutunS unb 1T oaS
l1nteruebwen tpORl ~eeei8uet, bic 4utalerfian1tett ees
B~ublituuts auf f6 III Ienteu. f6Ofr51mt, fr&np]
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-27
Stootz@ pmmif1drS Offtce.

BAltinsre, 81. Ndr; 1860.
SIN TplSe elmer application wtrb hermit staGrt6t st8e-
BEN, tds her Stabt-G VI nmtfdr unb Surveyor am WsRtds
2. aprtL, IL lbr 8Ormtttass an Srt unb STEELE fetn merben
UNI bic @rabtruns Der GtOptant Str0be, BON 5apette bts
9GnpfeGb Str, ftfsuftenen
SIk 8 n
lhihhffl KItri heS @taAt. 6 p~rtrnihdr&.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-27
(fa-mt)
@eretti9te g1aus. Gjemetn0esS ebuIe

" ' u
g[t WDntGs. 20. Wdr3, Fn6et bic id6rIi6e prifuna ttefer
S6ule fatt. Die 5. GlGte prt 8E12 uhr; tie 4 @lGiIe BON
ID ltr Na&mtttn9s; Dtenftdg 0Ormttta9s bic 3. unb 2
Gla1s un6 Na6mtt:ass btlbet bic | GIaile ben S6lus.
Die @ltern ub StuIfteRnbe frb bB1tdf etneela6en,
berlelben betsurcbnen.
I'm 4. &prtI fneet bic Nufnatme neuer S6Iler fatt.
SIN Muftras beS S6uISprfanbeS
@br. 8Bpfert, graf.
(hmp) 9etrrt6 6art SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-27
Staots@ Office.

Baltimore, 2S. Mari 1855.
SIT SGlae elmer MYYIitattsn SirN tterMtt Ra&rtHt 8eee-
ben, t1s Der StAbt<G smmtNdr uRb SHrpeppr a.a Dsnnerfds
ben, % Nldr3 1866, 0prmtttass 10 utr, In hteftr Office
fftn WerttR, Mn bic Urtxie her Serbian Aues, iwif6en
5Offnam anb DHpbtufr. ffjHfeueR.
SSt SMttI,
(frmpmt) Glert beS Stabt.g s~mmtHdrs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-27
p. Weit SalttmCreftrdfe. %.
@rpBer Serfauf BON ausldnpii6en unb bte=
Iigen S6ntttpdaren.

F9eH SHnlEpdarel.
gu biGGigeu @reifen!
Der StCre itberfitut bon Sdufsrn |
GteSaute Commerce. ntco's gu 1871, Is, 90 umb 25
Gents.
S&Sne 9eIaines gu 1871 unb 25 Gents.
@atr ge6lei8ter OtusIiH (parbbreit) gu Is, 90 unb
% Gents.
SOmmertIeiberitUffe gu 25, S1N unb 37L @eutS.
Outer rnssbIei4ter @astn (purb6rsit) 20 unO teter
% Gents.
4usSe5ei&nete @aifiutir8 III 40, so, 62L unb rs @t8.
Gran3Sfi&e SuItuIirs gu 81 .25, fotete tIrJli6 mod 50.
@leSante i4marse Steaa SbawIs bon BET auttion gum
balben NreHe.
@benio cine rei6e Iustpu6t bon aGen Gprten peiBer
@aaren, Bel Der srpBen GuttiOn in Stem, gorf D~erlpiene
GBc1e Setauft.
GleS, mas tb tpitniGe, lift elm 9eIn6, ba i'd ~ii6erseust
bin. bas i'd IGe b~efrieDisen fam, bic mid besiinftigen
prnen. SpfepP SeItger,
@'r0ser ~populGrer DRIP @ppb Stere,
OtO. "a 1Esft SaItimUreftraee,
3wil9en 6reoeritftraBe unb Wtartet space,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-27
Nus Gbambersbmra.

G6amberSburs, 25. Nfar3. - 5un.
George @bambers, Gr=Nt9ter BON Der Su,
preme Court ptele s Staates, ltarb beltte in
6p6em Glitter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-27
Npu Ohio.

Gtnctumatt "a. MGr3. = Der Ser
lult bet benz neuli9en Seuer tptro auf ST.
$4,000 9elhabt. 9aoOn tnb $4,000
.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-27
0pIbmnrff.

Y6tIabelp9ta, 26. WtGrs. = Sob
purOe ptelen MOr9en BIER gu 1853 S~ertauft.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-27
Die Wrufuno

Der 30gIin9e bes S. &napp'i6en S%nltitut8.
0itIsIbe Btsinnt Mpntas, 26. Mdrs, int Snattuts nit Der
@lementartlaie uHS miro bic bttben 6arauf f~plsenten Gage
tUrtseIeBt. Die S%8lu5fster fnbet DGnnerfas, ben 30 b.
Nta4I tttass 2 utr I'm SrGntfr Gbeater iatt. Dte @ltern
uns GreuHfe Der AnfaIt inS frtunbIt9ft stnselnben.
lfr-mpl & Gnnhh
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-27
J(euD An6tigell.
ShuIOrUfuuo

SAulpriifmne.
Die Drifting bestnnt Nontas, AM %. 5. @ nit ben IN.
tern &Ia1en un6 mtrS OtsnRn9 NIT ZEN bSbern ~fUrtseStbt
Nnfdn8 trIb 9 ubr. NLdnttt1ss 2 ubr. @itern II. S6ul.
freunte fnb freunblt&f e~taseiaben.
+. QDnder,
Oarnpbt) Samburg1tr. ia II. 176.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-27
Neuer 81uueretn.

yin neaer Tauverein BAT f6 unttr benz Raatet ogDeR
Sardtred Bduoerein" stsruneet. glue 81 se1rnnet Gu6,
ttt cnjuibltesen, ntrben eriu6t, nd6fen D6nnerfaa. 20.
WGr3 I6enes 8 ubr In, eOtaIe bs 9rn. @0m Def, 9Def
SGratDsGtttabe no 455. etrSutnben, no nod tas @tnidrsib-
9eIo erp1btn tperesn lou. Mu6 1T bieier Nerein fur 9anr-
1e1te SUn grpBer Sebentiue. SIM Auftrag
(sinD 30 6ef, prVp. Ser.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-27
Staot-G pmmiHdrs Office

Saltimsre, II Ntars 1865.
YeriteeeItt MHsekste fGr iaS 0rasirex, ptalter1 uab NIT
NtnnfetneN etrftt'n bs saHiex &keiItS BON Part Strase
8trt(ten Der NOrewehieite BON Dle 0adta Str. Hnh Der Sui.
ptlsite BON V~OIIfcnfry wtrkex af bietr Office bis Witt.
nod, Is NPart. 10 ubr @srstns ansensHamtx.
Der QrntrattUr Uetr et GSntrattcreR kateR Dsnbs III &C.
ben NIT arertaHnter 8Grstdoft fir sie ausfutruxs Der Sra
otruN9, pfaferuns une nit @ianhtinen Belesune tn ftren-
sSr uebsretnftmmane nt ben 0~erfisuHs Ger bttr. SrbtRan;,
gSeftiteauns eines Ssftns fur @rabtrnxe, pFu1ern unb
ltmpFaittrn Der Strabea, 2aaes unh Autrs Ser Staet Baltt-
more. Spb@m{k
17mr; 5mIjdt) gIttt hes StabtsG pmutiN6rS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-27

re- @ir letten bic Qufmsrtiamfeit BON Sbea>
terfreunotn auf 6as am ndbfteu Wtittppd Aben0
III Der Surnbaae itattftnpenpe 8euef5 be8 Sru.
0tpBbad bin.
~ ermania. = 0teie8 i9neGieseInbe Bptz
Dampfi&iff wirD ua9ten somitaS bon 9epsOOrt mad
Sambur5 %erpebirt.
YaffaSe fir @aiite Uber 3pii9enbed tnnn in Der @rs
petition bes rg8edsr" geiGert perOen.
~. %acfste mad europa bon ieber @rSBe Uber
@ewiGt tperOen prompt ~befOrOert bur4 bic expedition bss
rg8eder."
W~ @esieruns8=RGi e merbeu IN tiir3es
Fer 6rift beiprSt trrd bic expedition beS yg6eder." Die
8trgerpapiere inb in iebeu Safe ba5u erferberIi6.
s~1ieSerla9e . &mnft>NrtifeI n,
nnS Depot fir
Seine Hno getpdblte litbpgrapb. Sunitperte,
eth d d anb tn Batbe..
Stets an Sane unb Guf ~BeRelung aaseferttet:
@eGInASs Mnc YfeilersSpiegsI,
SOfds uuc M~rrnsEiIAe,
feline oerSoISete Mabmen
un6 GGt NrttteI, bic 5u etnen @tabitHemcnt erier GIaGe 5e.
65ren. Wtetne @tnrtbtun0 sur IufertteunB pbtger @eenes
hGnbe fest MID III Dsn Stanb, metnen @5nnern b~eIonber
Uortpetlc su e%cpGpren.
8ere6n1nsea tur patee Qrtttsl, iptpie fur 9laS-platteM
tar Stores AMI. 1DObnbauIer wcrben g~eItefert.
:. CINE GeEtaIbs( Sauerte tR NIT btnt Stpre oerbunben.
saves Srherr
tSlmaiIN 306 SH. BdIttr1rreRr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-27

SDlo0tensSanttlten
transa TIRE Mnfprdde fGs
Satoorloer, Splp, Neniion u1o NriIen.
ueloer
prompt crIItettrt rba.teu.
@benfe 0tuffdnbt BON Splb, teI&t fur Offttere ber Nr-
nee unb Nn"rImr f6ntn Rnb. Vtan penbe i'd an
E8m. .. 9in,
WG. 70 gDet 6apetefr. Baltimore,
Stbt AuSsunft ntrb unentselblt9 ertbeilt.
~ Mnfrdeen bon dutr6rtS nhlhsn etnen
~eRtbaIten fir Ste MntpOrt. tMpr12l)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-27
@riifnne
Der s.. Mdnner'fnen Shule.

Die iabrlt6e VrIfunB bestnnt 9tenfds; OF. M6r,, uni
wtre NittpC&, ben g.. fort. elsBt. &mfa'S NtOrsens 9 utr
ytaGmtttaes 2 rbr. Die S6tusfeter fnset ODnnerfaa, ben
90. Mdrs in Der Eurntaae fatt unb ;rar in 2 Nbtbeilunneen
Na6mtttass BON 8 lltr an unb Ibenos UNI 8 ll9r. @lteru
unb G6nner Der SGule Iatet btersI f~reunblt6 elm.
$. III amer,
(fa-ntt) So @errdrEr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-27
NSdrnIdu0 fair. Mn & n

Wfarplamo Satu, $40. 8, II. 81. -. ..
Die Wfttslteber bs Uben senannttn Satin mtrbet 6iermtt
e~ins.Iaben, na6iten Dienfas Gbtub X utr i'm Saline IN
sri4einen, tnbtnt eth cefss =Nrtttel S~prlteet sur 8etbetit.
eun8 an BEN bsutfben &Gtfenbaus.
(id) s. S6Ietu n, @efr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-27
Rpn NSbrosf0.

Npn HbCbE0sf04
Sma4a,2 %. M6r3, Ser Uff3tele 8e-
riGt ces ..@efretGrs tn 8etref bes @enlIs,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-27
Demtfbe8 Mrbettes MaAtpetimn98
Sureah,
fLnn9fk.-En ~. Xxx

~TWHFV~TttWpN ~ w
1unter auff@t Der y Deutf&en Gefeaf4aft".
Ale Dteientsen, rtl&e beutfae 9anOwerier Nrbttter Sber
DtenHmd6@en Bu beIndftseen iriAfGea, ipwte ale beutfbea
4rt"ttin&enben ruaen I'D perionlt@ pter tn franttrtea 9rtt'
3 . No. SIS Lbamtsfrase. wsnbtr wtfbtr nntutselbItG
UnSfunft tr4betIem fDirb. CN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-27
MarD1an0 SauOeretn L.

Die Vtttslteber les WfarpIanb Bluberetns l. rertcu Bier.
NIT ttnge a en-. Der avn DCnu,rfas ten 90. bs. Mten 6 s
Htr ftattftnhenbe 3wettt resuldre 8erfammlune Bet Charles
Sten, RU $50 9Dsft 8a1ttmOrefr, eeeenaber- BON GtiuO
lung Su MAIDEN unb ale Yerfpnen, wel6e nod Vi tbetIe Az
ne5men wanl&en, iUaten iteis @trlammlune befu6en.
SIM IuftraS. 81. Q8trtb, @rdt.
(famptt &. 80, d, SER,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-06-28
Canadian Buster.

We observe that in the Canadian Parlla-
ment Canadians are getting quite pugna-
cious, and have all at once taken 1t into
their foolish noddles that they have been
misused by Uncle Samuel, and that for
security in the future they must make
present provision for an army to guard
against ulterior designs on our part. The
essence of buncombe, or braggadocio, has
soaked into their craniums, and they fear
we intend annexing them whether they
are willing or not. Now we have no
reason to love either Canada or the Cana
dians, but we will venture the sage advice
that they quit their foolishness, and set
tie themselves down into decent state
Of sobriety.. When they were scared al
most todeath by the eccentricties of a
few thousand Fenians, Uncle Samuel
needed their cries for help and scattered
the armies which threatened to squelch
them. A few hundred happened to slip
into Canada and gave the "Queen's own
most numerically drubbing; and yet
it is the "Qucen's own" who now bluster
and blow, and want to stand in bellige
rent attitude towards us-want to liue
the border and shake fists and make faces
at us, in return for our kindness in having
saved their hides from we'll merited
tanning. They had better be quiet, OIL
they may wake up some fine morning tC
find themselves inhabitants Of an outside
dependency of ours-a sort of second
southern confederacy, similar to that con
federacy with which they once so loving
y cahogled to send fire and destruction
into our cities, pestilence into our land
and to murder our President--undergoing
the pains of taxation without the pleas
ures of representation. They have nc
cause of complaint against US, but much
cause to love us. Our Government stood
by them when their fear came upon them
and helped them in the time oftheirsore dis
tress. We do not know but that it was
too fast Indeed VIC think the govern
ment might better have let the Fenians
worry them little more, so as TO have
taken the clustering starch out Of them
But Fenianism is not dead yet.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-06-28

a The news from Europe is OF the
most warIike character. The securing of
peace without struggle is an idea made
obsolete by the attitude and preparation
of the opposing governments. Austria
assumed the character Of the belligerent
boy, and placing the chip Of its own will
upon It's shoulder, dared Prussia to knock
it off Prussia, determined not to be
dared, knocked the chip off by marching
into aud taking possession of Holstein,
from which Austria at once rccedcd and
decided to resort to the sword as meaus
to settle the trouble. Both countries have
powerful armies, and as Italy takes a
hand in, aud the liberals of Europe gen.
orally squint an eye atthe matter, in hopes
Of discovering an opportunity to make
things play to the advantage of liberal in
stitutions and constitutional and represen-
tative government, the contest promises
to be long aud bloody one. Its final re
suit may, and we hope will, be the wipiug
out of the dogma Of the "Divine right of
Kings" and the establishment of the
living and eternal principle that "all
power is inherent in the people" The
two governments will probably bring j.
100000 men into the field, while Italy,
on its own account, to settle old scores
with Austria, will muster men by the
hundreds of thousands Kossuth, Garri-
baldi, and their revolutionary compeers
of 1913, are actively at work in hasten
ing matters to crisis. A rumor prevail
ed, at tie sailing of the last steamer, tha;
war had been officially declared by Aus
tr:a. Whether this is true or not, war
has already began, though no fighting
has yet taken place.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-06-28
Accidents.

Mr.. Dauiel Coss, of Middle Smithfeld
township, in this county, had his right
arm broken by kick from horse, on the
22nd inst. Mr. G. had some "luck" con-
nected with his accident He was lucky
in escaping with no more strious in
jury, and lucky in having cfected an in
sqrance against accidents to his person,
but few days previous to his mishap.
Our townsman, Mr. Robert Huston,
met with quite a severe accident, at Mt
Bethel Station, few miles below here, on
Friday last. He had gone to the station
in his own conveyance, and while attend
ing to some business his horse took
fright at a locomotive, and for time be-
came unmanageable. In attempting TO
subdue the horse Mr. Huston was thrown
with some violence upon his face, which
was badly cut and bruised, aud consider
ably stunned. We were glad to see him
attending to business as usual the next
day. His face yet bears evidence to
the severity of his hurts.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-06-28
Criminals Struck by Lightning.

The Fort Leavenworth correspondent
of the Columbus (Ohio) Journal writes
4 peculiar freak Of nature occurred
here on the 10Th ult Four men who
had been committing some crime, for
which crime warrants were issued for their
arrest, and the proper civil authorities
were in pursuit of, sought refuge under
a tree between here and the city, about
half mile from the fort, to protect them
from the rain, as it was raining very rap
idly and was uncommonly stormy, and
storms as are only known in Kansas
wind blowing with terrible fury and the
rain coming down in torrents, thunder
ing and lightning as though the clerk of
the weather was on "bust" Well. as
We may say, by an interposition of Prov
idence, these men who were struck by
lightning, and, of course, instantly killed.
But, strange to say, although every man
was killed of the four, not sign of the
freaks Of the electric fluid was visible on
the tree. The bodies (the men) were as
black as coal, and two Of them horribly
the ground was torn up for
several feet around the tree, but it re.
main ed untouched.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-06-28
Carbon Academy.

We are under obligations to 4 friend
for circular and catalogue Of the Car
bon Academy and Normal School, for
young ladies and gentlemen, an Institution
of more than ordinary merit, located at
Lehighton, Carbon county, Pa. The cat
aloguc exhibits quite hourishing state
of affairs, showing that the efforts of the
Principal, Mr.. a. S. Christine, and his
talented assistants are duly appreciated,
and in fair way to be properly rewarded.
The plan of the Academy embraces thor
oushness in every branch calculated to Sc,
cure a complete English and Classical edu,
cation, while the charges are far below the
average of institutions of ike prominence
and worth. The next term of the Acad
any will commence on the 23rd Of July,
when a special class for teachers, and those
preparing to teach, Will be formed, to
which instruction will be given in the
Theory aud Practice of Teaching, on the
plans adopted in the leading Normal
schools OF the State, in connection with
the common and higher branches of cdu-
cation. In addition to the exerticns of
the Principal and his Assistants, students
will have the advantage of the educa-
-ional expert ence of the County Super
ntendent, who viii also give instruc-
5ions. The opening, especially for
.eachers, or those who design becoming
.eachers, is rare one, and We would ad-
wise such to make application for cfrcu-
lar, to Mr. i. S. Christine. at Lehighton,
Pa when they can learn terms, sc.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-06-28
Cholera. Diarrhea, and Dysentery

A CURE Is WARRANTED by DR. IoBiAo OIHD
BRATED VENITtAN LINlMEMT, II used "iieh AZ
taken by persons Of temperate habits Inis ieu0iHe
has been known in the United states over ~ years
Thousands have used IT, and found II never l"eu ~
cure any complaint for which II was recoiileh'e" ''-
all thoes who first tried it, are no" never "i!hoh'
In the Cholera of ls4s Dr.Tobas attended 4O cases
and lost A. teing called in late to do any good.
DIRECTIONS Take teaspoonful in wine-gla's
f oter everv half hour for two hours, and rub the
hdomen and extremities ell with The Liniment. To
aav the thirst take lump of ice the mouth, about
the size ofa marble every ten minutes It's warranted
nerfectv innocent to take internally Sold by all drug
pst price 40 and 80 cents Depot So Courtlandt st.
No,y yo,k MAY 10, lsG6.-lm.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-06-28
A CARD TO INVAlIDS.

A Clergyman, while residing in South A
merica as missionary, discovered safe and
simple remedy for the Cure OF Nervous
Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of The u
rinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole
train of disorders brought on by baneful and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been
already cured BY this noble remedy. Promp-
ted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and un-
fortunate, | will send the recipe for prepar-
ing and using this medicine, in sealed en-
veIope, to any one who needs it, Free of
Charge.
Please inclose a postpaid envelope, ad-
dressed TO yourself
Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station d. Bible House,
March 20, 1s66.-ly. New York City
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-06-28
THE AMERICAN COOKING STOVE

Is manufactured with certain improvements
secured by letters patent, under date of May
5. 1863, and December 3, 1865. One Of
these improvements covers the arrangement
Of fitting portable ash pan in the hearth Of
a Cooking Stove, to receive the ashes as it
passes down from the CRATE. All persons
are cautioned against ufacturing, vend-
ing or using other Stoves made IN 'm'tat'o"
If the American. as suits have been COM
menced for Infringement of these patents,
and ali persons manufacturing, selling or u.s.
inc said imitation, will be liable for DANA
oes for infringement on these letters patent
SHEAR, PACKARD & CO..
II and 19 Green ST.,
Albany, N. Y.
The AMERICAN is for sale by
FLORY g. BROTHER.
STRoUDsRURG, Pa.
June Ia, 1666.-Gm.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-06-28
TO CONsUMPTkVES.

The advertiser, having been restored to
health in few weeks, by very simple rem
edy, after having suffered several years with
a severe lung affection, and that dread d.
sease Consumption-is anxious to make
known to his fcllow-suferers the means of
cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy
of the prescription used Gree of charge with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find a sure cure for
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, CoLDs.
CouoHs, and all Throat and Lung Affec.
tions The only object of the advertiser in
sending the Prescription is to benefit 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 blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will
please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgh,
Kings County,
New York
January A, 1S66.-1y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-06-28
A Heavy Haul by Pickpockets

One of the heaviest operations in pick
ing pockets that has lately taken place
occurred in Philadelphia last Friday even
ing, of which Aaron Kratz, horse deal
err, belonging to Plumsteadville in this
county was the victim. Mr.. Kratz has
been engaged in the horse trade in con-
nection with Hickman and Company, and
had just made arrangements to start West
to buy stock About 9 o'clock on Friday
evening, he started from his hotel in the
city to 80 to the depot of the Peunsyl
vania Railroad, having previously put his
pocket hook containing his money in an
inside vest pocket. At the corner OF
Ninth and Market, as he was getting up
on the rear platform of passenger car
which was very much crowded, he put
his hand to his pocket to be sure that his
money was safe, when to his dismay he
found it was gone. On attempting to as
cend the platform he noticed confusion
in the crowd, and the suspicion of the
light fingered gentry being on hand, and
that they were engaged in the crowding
process, which is plan they sometimes
take to divert attention while engaged at
their nefarious business, at once flashed
upon his mind, but the sharpers were too
quick for him. The whole thing was but
the work Of moment, as but very short
time elapsed from the time of his getting on
the car until he discovered his loss. The
pocket book contained between $500 and
$1,000 in money, besides number of val
liable papers, including several notes pay
able at the Doylestown National Bank
Mr. Kratz is himself heavy loser by the
operation. The matter was at once put
into the hands of the detectives, and re-
ward of $1,000 offered for the recovery Of
the money, with, however, but faint hopes
of obtaining it. Mr. Kratz of course
abandoned his expedition to the West,
and come home on Saturday.-Bucks Co.
htcNyencer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-06-28
Poisoned by Wearing Paper Collars.

A Boston paper has report that a
a clerk in one of the wholesale stores of
that city has lately been afflicted with
painful breaking out on the neck, which
he at first attributed to boils, but the mat
ter getting serious, he applied to a physi-
clan who informed his patient that he
was suffering from the poisonous proper
ties Of articles used in the preparation Of
his enamelled paper collars which had
been absorbed into his system and upon
inquiry it was found that some half doz-
en- other clerks, all of whom wore those
collars, were affected in similar man
ner.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-06-28

~ BY reference to cur advertising
columns. it will be seen that the Rev. j.
Kirby Davis has opened Classical and
Mathematical School, at Shawnee, in this
county. Mr. D. possesses a finished
classical education, and having had much
experience as successful educator Of
youth, is well qualified TO take charge
of an institution of the highest order
gIe, for some time, had charge of the
Academy at Dlairstown, \. j., where be
taught to the improvement Of the pupils
under his charge, and to the acceptance
of parents. The school is located in one
of the most beautiful and healthy sections
of the mountain region. Shawnee, the
site Of the school, is one Of the Oldest
settled points in Monroe county, is but
three miles from the Del. Water Gap,
ard five miles from Stroudsburg, both OF
v hich points are railroad depots, and is con
tequently easy of access to persons from
abroad. A more delightful point at
which to place children, or person bet,
ter qualified to take charge of their men
sal, moral and physical education can
g.ardly BE found