davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-21

snes Forces Of shs United sssss IN The solution Of local
TssL kSsSi;s:.snsas ne ar. belief n.,. IN n.
.1s g sss <. people Sss
grsss.,s p.rty q IA nation: ne..isAs..nSias my
s% =: 3 & :
mssns IN which believe the pesp. win not il.
public against every sc direct or adireet which, through
siS Ssa sss Rsss e s
exercise eGmatey the power Of the nation from the day
* s e. that AND
oSs u H. % s Ss 20, sSsA a sSr1c, q free ma
sovereign will and only upon which republics rest
0ncs eeass 70 exist chaos and anarchy Of necessity CON-
In the name Of the same nation and in the fuhlment Of
By Don Bsnito Jnarsa and his Minister Washagon Don
y az as S e
that The people having legitimate head may Of necessity
o obtain which and resulting psacs This people
Of victims and ten Of boodshed and contn
You may make such use Of this note az shall please you
Inaepsndsne e and the SsnsdtStion ] O. oRTEGA
TO Captain PAuIsoE, Military Commander, Brazos sant
PROTEST 0. onrxe.s STAFF:
cArrAls-seme Of the Subscribers have been fighting
The y % and SSa ee P &c the s
more powerful enemy they came 10 american terrtesy 70
sr ST. e1i
Ss s1s ' sns s M
to the fear and admiration of the'woyld where grea
OF Mexico whose liberty and sovereignty pro
return TO patriotic task When returned to Mexico
ing Eais Of the laws Of tho United States whose wisdom
attracts emigration from all quarters OF tho globe military
order detained the vessel at the entrance Of the habor
BRACES Santiago and we were made prisoners. What II
our crime Passing peseeasIy to our conntyi In what
country where inoeDsve travelersare detained
and nprsoned Let the author Of the order whose acts
scrunised by his c0antrymen anu strangers reply How
much further violence menaces oar bertya When sha
the government q he United States reply mot 70 be-
long this matter but nevertheless II is with the nation
which the author Of the military act belongs and which
denonnce, the responsibility rests Against him raise
our voices IN protest protest sounding through the length
States Tor reparatton for tho outrage committed
its and Of which he has made the victims
repair also the evils and damages which be has
Be good enough to transmit this auoaphic communica
ton 70 Interested In order accomplish its proper
suits and accept Mt the time and consid
Grafton.
Indepen dence and Constitution.
EPITACIO HUERTA
FERNANDO NJ. ORrEGA,
JUAN TOGNO.
JOAQUIN G. ORTEOA,
CARLOS L. ORTEGA,
FRANCISCO GCILlAZA.
To Capt Joss fAULsON Commanding, Present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-21

AZ AXE Of temperance and all moral vsform @smsS
shouid he endowed with the ballot. tn
Mr.. BLACKWELL offered resolution IN favor OF ntelli
cent suffrage and that free schools and the oaliot ought
70 70 together he remarked nj there arc no free
MIA STANTON opposed the educational test There arc
no free schools South and hows the negro 70 become
educated il he has not the balotto provide him with
schools and when he vote he must mt attain
certain standard OF education wit nut schoolsf
FREpERcx DOUGLASS found greet diniculty n applying
any Qualification to the right suffrage beyond tnas
or common humanity. Manhood or womannood
is itself education He was opposed TO any edu.
cationai or property test There are men VINO regard
our republican institutions ! failure he wished
that there less for tie opinion Execuuve
usurpatons bitter hostility between Congress ana tho
President the difficulties at Merhis and New oreahs
and other grave events gave mich cause TOT the lear
The only safety for republican Institutions y 70 90 ioona
in the ballot when placed in th hands OF all, wtnout
regard 70 color or sex. .
Mrs. STANTON remarked that ne uneducated negro OF
the South had remained loyal while the educated west
Pointer had betrayed the flag
The Convention then took a recess until evening.
EVENING ssHoN
devoted TO speeches The list of which, on the
subject OF "Bread and the Ballo delivered by Mr.
Stanton. Other speeches breathing nothing new were
delivered by Frederick Douglass Charles Lenox, Mr..
Redmond and Parker Pillsbury. There large mon
gre attendance, but nothing trnspired Of interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-21
An AGED LADY MURDERED BY THREE NEGROES.

Prom the Nashville TENN Dspatchl
shocking outrage perpetrated Of Bowling Green
recently In the murder by three negroes Of an old
lady named Mrs. sill On the preceding saturday she
visited lawyers office In that town. and while there
mentioned 20 the lawyer in hearing Of three negroes
lone named Lewis that she had &65 IN money at home
about a mile from town. TN Monday morning the
Widows SON. little fellow into the field and after
little, the weather being cold was compelled 10 return
for his shoes on entering the house he
horror struck al finding his mother lying upon
the floor deal and covered with hcr
blood. Her head had been split open and her body
nghtfuily gashed 10 various paris ny axe Ny hts
outcrics n soon aroused tho neigh and immediate
search made FOR the authors OF the terrible crime
The ground being sof, and ycdy from the rains human
tracks we're soon discovered IL noticed that
track was made by shoe down a. the side and
having three heavy nails and break n.ross the middle
OF the shoe Those peculiarrles led 70 the dcs
ton Of at least OF the perpetrators Of the awful
murder The startling news sped 20 Bowling Green on
lightning wings and when reached the cars 81 the
lawyer whom tho murdered lefy had visited on Satur
day b" gave Information Of the presence OF the three
negro men. They we're NJ once unprecedented ana upon
the negro Lewis was found shoe corresponding pro.
cisoly With the tracas leading from the poor vicmss
bous The wret'hes are now IN jail ~ Bowling Green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-21
NEW TEXTILE.

prom mo Philadelphia Gazeuel
The lnst discovery which comes 10 va from Nevada Is
agricultural rather than mineral, but very important
u Is of textile, such as eagerly sought when
the rebellion broke out, but unsuccesfully The plant
discovered has ~ home in the Humboldt Valley
whore u grows in large quantities and can, Of course
be made 10 grow thrifty bv cultivation, while, " "
has the values which sscrbed to H. II viii soon be
moved 20 other heds aud among crops
The plant Ia said BY the dscoverers 20 be superior TO any
textile now in Though styled hemp II Ia 20 called
account % IT. closer similarity to that than 10 any other
growth IL has stronger and finer nbre than the
proper hemp ana much longer staple. In proportion
10 the wood, too, abe MIRO Is much more abundant IL
can be more easily separated than ax or hemp, and
be stripped clean from the stalk without preparation.
Nevada lies between thiryssyen degrees and forytwo
degrees North. This corresponds with the latitude Of
Northern California, Of San Francisco, Salt Lake CITY,
Indianapolis Columbus and Philadelphia The Hum
poldt rivor along which the now hemp grows, runs
from the mountains Of that nAmc westward, through
mountainous country. IT. therefore, experiment proves
what now claimed for ths terulc. can b prolonged
IN I've cultivation from la original habitat 70 our own
does, and wli enhance tho yslas Of Tho hemp harvest
~ ihoss sissss whtss u ptN ~ !wssJIess fsssos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-21
MUSTERED lyR

MUSTERED Tyr
Captain L. r. Chase. IwentYsecond Veteran Reserve
Corps; Captain Leonard Whlhey, Fourteenth Reserve
Corps; Brevet Lieutenant Coloe Edward 8. Allen Cap
tain and Assistant Quartermastr United States volun-
teers.
DsCHARdD.
Hospital Stewards Samuel Johnson and T. H. Packard.
ANNoUNGD.
Surgeon J. E. Summers, Q Medical Director, and
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel j. Gilman, Commissary Of
Subsistence Chief Commshry Of Subsistence Of the
Department Of Dakota Breve Lieutenant Colonel VIM.
King. United States Army, Medical Director Of tho
Department Of the Lakes.
PROMOTION
Paymaster General BENJAMIN w. Brrce has, under the
new Army bill, had conferred upon him the rank Of
brigader general in the regular army, his former rank
being that of colonel and brev,t major general.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-21

Contract With the Honolulu isvtrpmem.
By the terms OF the contract just concluded between
the kingdom Of Hawaii and the Pacific laIl Company
the government agrees exempt the ship, Of the
pany from Tho payment Of al port dues and compui
sorry plotage TO grant them free WHARFAGE and water
from the government pipes agrees 10 build wharf with
three hundred and sixty feet frontage on the water
front Of Honolulu TO BE- used free Of charge by tho
company, and grants water lot Of two hundred end
forty By three hundred and sxty feet The principal
condition required Of the company ITO carry tbs Hawaii
mall u the present psssags rsssa The contract - for
pv', ye.'s. ss4 10 MADE lpnsfspbls sst yspevsel<~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-21
SPECIAL TllEsaAM 70 the NEW YORK HERALD.

Surrender of Mnzailnn TO the Liberals
Evacuation by the French--Two War ves-
sells Garry Away the Garrison, SC.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 20, 1866.
On the 18th Of October Corona passed tho French
lines in the rear Of Mazatan with four hundred men,
He held his ground for six days. when the French sent
ia flag Of truce requesting cessation of hostlIties
promising to evacuste the oath. Corona agreed and
sent the remainder Of his force three Thousand strong
north and south along the coast
On the oath two French vessels OF. war left Mazaan
having all the imperial soldiers who declined take
service as Mexicans under Macmillan.
Corona has given orders to capture General Vega If
possible, and send him Mazailan for trial Vega is
now in chihuahua making towards Arizona The
Americans who left here with Vega in July have de-
serted him, he being outIswed by the Juarez govern
ment
Tho government Of Lower California has again changed
hands Redvino, formerly governor had marched upon
Lapaz- Navarett evacuated without showing fight
seizure Of n Mexican Brig by French
GweriiIss MT Cape Sc. Lucas.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20, 1896.
The Mexican brig Basco, having passengers Captain
John b. Urmy and others, boarded at Cape St.
Lucas, October Is while the way from La Psz 10 San
Fancsco by CASTOR Aros and two others armed with
pistols who demanded the captains papers, and 1t the
same time declaring the captain TO be Mexican pirate
and themselves authorized 70 search the vessel for
articles CoDtraband or war When DArtois called
upon 10 produce authority for the seizure OF the vessel
he showed them copy purportng 10 DO from Corona.
and said the original order left shore. Four
more armed men subsequently joined DArtois when
the captain and passengers robbed Of everything
valuable and the vessel plundered. The brig
leased the next day, after giving bonds for $4,000 and
arrived here last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-21
Seizure Of n Mexican Brig by Frenc
ssweriiIRs mt Cape st. Lucas.
THE TURF.

Trottlng the National Capital Dexter
Gives Another Exhibition Of Speed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20, 1896
The trottiug match to-day At the National Course
well attended, much better than the Of yesterday
Quite a number Of distinguished men present,
among whom General Grant; the Marquis de Mon
thoion, French Minister; and Sir Frederick Bruce Brit
ish Minister the Secretaries OF Legation the Postmaster
General, General Kby Smith and other prominent ci-
yens.
The entries were follows :-Br. 6. Dexter, by B.
Doble. Sias Rich alias Geo Fawcett, entered by
Cavanagh and Dimmick, mile heats beet three In FIVE
IN harness. for purse OF 500 TO winner and $500 10
second best The race was won by Dexter The follow
ing is a summary
B. Doble entered br. A. Dexter. ...............
Cayanagb and nimmlck entered a iilas Rich. = z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-21
PROBABLE SUSPENSION or TINE coHurs woollts FACTORIES

AIRAxy, Nov. 20, 1880
Tho woolien factories Cohocs will totally suspend
operations a. the close Of bs month They running
now at loss and money, u is said will be made by
stoppagc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-21
4 coipplu breaches SHOT.

RIcnsoSp Va, Nov. 20, 1866
Rev Jacob James, colorcd preacher, was shot last
night by another coored named Thornton Holmes,
and died this morning. Holmes also shot his wife, who,
however, viii recover. He was arrested and acknow
edged the deed bnt says he found james and his wife
n dufe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-21

- DoDle entered Or =. Dexter. ............... ]
Cavanagb and Dmmlck entered \. Silss Rich. ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-21
NEWS FROM THE WEST COAST.

To Capt. Josn rAUlsos, Commanding, Present
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03

f6x as THei
G3AT pa !
auJo5Q& ~
'Sa&Hze.sl54dl
'ts3 sfa Q! ye5sss
d h,z -E&Ta
tSai9% ,geSSf
4AsssA 9s&.;si :.
. egal&ss tteis
KS Saa.si'j ~
sA1Grc ss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03
Passengers.

Per steamer Fannie frou Savannah via Hilton Head
md Beaufort-Capt 8 q Osrle, A Psdden, A Robb, 3
walters, stern, e Berg, II Beggs Dickerson, Col
L L Whftock, A T Mailman, Higginbottom, " q,
dow. q Otis, ] o'Connor. L johnson, a Wilde, w
a Reed. @ G Kendall Dotterer and Lady, Z Nor
rIs and Lady Miss Norris q DAILY Miss Daily Blan-
chard Mrs Harrison, B q Mesds, a L Melen, Hol-
combe sau1sbury. r @ Halle, % osoule.i a Alvarez
N williams Hopkins and servant T. Culman, e
Breyard, AInbr D Colooct J. II Martin, O e Halle.
Z Phelps, Msckey, j Kirflsnd, Jr, B Smith, II
Sringer. II Briggs, Capt Beaufort, Mrs Hurfs, Mr.
Hurst, and IL In steerage. ;.sfs. q ,---7 = =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03
.yercport d ssle Of 2slpuncheOns English
NswsYor,lkl.y IN .Il,a,r,kst.. .,l,, ,;ls
MONEY MARKF


The New York Times Of Tuesday February 9Th says
! The Bank return rejects the change in the Money
market last week. growing pf the heavy sales OF
Gold for currency by the GoYesnmens This operation
has transferred four millions Of Gold BsnEs and
nearly nina miiions. to the Treasury Ofoe
OF the latter ah6nt three 70 nave come
ont Of tbszdks In legal and the Banks at
sEasp.e time reduced their loans over three millions
To-day the Money Market has resumed more stesdiness,
though at ais Of per cent. as the rule to
this Tate and in some instances accepted per cent on
eo sy improved ceiling In the market and there was
srenewsd demand upon the large street dealers m
Government Stocks for the 7.S0 per cent Currency
Bonds which had fallen eff H@% per cent. on the
change IL Money hast week. ! :,s.s.i 9 =
Tne Gold Room was steady at 136X@1371S per cent,
a. at the CLOSE on Saturday. and there was little more
employment for Gold q the purchase OF Exchange for
tha Boston steamer Of Wednesday. Standard Bills on
london were advanced to 1Oa1S @10S5< q cent owing
nsry 60 the smaller supply for the moment of South:
xchauQe "A fair business Is doing for the present
racket Ths Importers awaiting Of the steady figure
ma easy auppy OF Gold. both in remittpg Exchange
nnd paying Customs Duties. The latter today aneuh'
:sto nearly . million of dollars In Gold
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03

..-t, - -.
s0sl3a ~ $50 q 2
8 hsls3!Ise3ia -
nAi1YGi gi"i,ssa
'ae 5ps1 s.jhol -
| is1siE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03
per South Carolina Raiiroad,
I -,ltsg- March g. ~. - lttiiI-

14s bales Cotton, bbls Rosin,2 cars Lumber Furni
Co Grasssr & Smith, Epstn, Tastreet, B Mure Co,
G w williams & Go, o N Ayerif Son, Getty y 90,
letters Co. Hunt Bros, Gates j Gibbes, Marshall.
Beach Co, Willis Chisolm, J Caldwell VI DOW.
Ling olaussen 8 Wetheiby, Hart & Go, Small, J
Layergne. A Huger.f Ii ., ~ 4.--sszz-s,....,-s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03

- i -. -
,s,[e4 =.
~ ~ - ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03
RT.,CA,LI,ENDAR. y
MARINE NEWS.
FORT OF. oHARLE sToN.
Arrived Yesterday IN

il q
Brig Rolerson, Scot, Boston, 10 dayr. Ice To the
Master and Order. - 20 .;-'
Schr Wide World, Hildreth, Me- York, days from
the Capes of the Delaware. Mdzf. TO W Roach, ]
Adger 4 Go, J Armstrong Go. Austin, Andrns Co,
BIOS Briggs Agent Bissell Bros, Bruins & Bee, "
Chafee, !. Cantwell & C5. Chisolm Bros, Campsen &
Co, Cameron, Barkley Il Co. A Caldwell Cowpsrs
Dawson, " Easterby J R Emery, J NJ Eason, Fer.
guson & Holmes, Fraser Dill @ Frank, Graver.
W Guerry Graeser & Smith, Hastle, Oalhou9 Co, W
Hall, Howe, Douctn z &c, Hart T. Co Huger assei,
Hunt Son, Hunt Bros, jennings Thomltnson Go, d
jaeger, Knnck, Wickenberg & Co, King Co. Kanapau1
Lalane Lillienthal, 4 Mure Go, Muller Nimitz,
Eer Glover, O'Nein j F 0,Neil & Son. 9 F Pank-
min, N Robson, silcox Thompson Bro, Warner &
Quicker, Willis ohisolm G Williams Co, D Lopez,
W G Simms, aud Order. =
q..aSssS Ss.sanS 8 B 3 Z % aud Order s.o.., To
SGsSa s.br Snow squan, Perry Hilton Heaa S'0rSS'
9 N. rsnn,e McNelty, Savannah via Hilton Head
elenasnsort ele1 SS bales Cotton, Hides and Moze.
IN m rergnson Holmes, Gibbes SapeIs As, pa
Frost %. Pinckney Arkpa,oE nrpv
| h stoney. Hopley, NJ Barnaro' AoAin' @ApA''''
| Mills House Stables, and Order ~
--A' A IN THE oFFNG.
..,,,,,,n c,tv Of Bath, from Boston for Savannah
ous s,so az RI bark and three-masted schooner.
- went to Sea Yesterday. [MABcH
a- bark David McNutt, Chambers. Liverpool
Br brig Raven, Hayes, st johns, D. ias7 -
i From this Port.
sts.noshin Moneka, Marshman, New York, Fe6 70. =,
Steamship Starlight PeGrick, Wilmington V, foS -
+ Up for this Port.
sohr Aurena Howe. Burgess. OF Boston, Feb 70
, Cleared for this Port.
schr E L Wales Moslander, at Philadephia, Feo 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03
COMMERCIAL.

The Charleston Cotton Market.
The transactions yesterday amounted to 15o bales at
unchanged prices. Offering stock very Light. "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA Februsry % corTosA few 1ales were 81
Asfected to-dfy at the following pces Middlings 81
and Strict to Good Aiddings s5@S6. The market Ia in
general qe4 there being great deal OF uncertainty
md ndisposihon to trade account of the unsettled
.nddepreRsing condition of the Northern and European
The receipts since yesterday by the Georgia Railroad
tave been very heavy, amounting to 1856 bales:
OuHKRNcY-Gold sold to-day f large lots ut lS6. Bro
kers buying at 1S4 and selling at 1885,
SILVER Buying at 1S0 and selling at 100
There has been considerable demand for Ola State
Bonds and City of Augusta Bonds. One hundred ana
twenty shares Of Georgia Railroad STOCK sod To-Day a.
7b Good securities of all kinds are in demand
sie : Wilmington MarkeS' .sy.
y WILMINGTON February 2s.-=CorroN.TDull; no
nles. ~, >. ~. -,,~.di,oto
S sosSDs i @ M Of 80 bbls yellow dip az
ps prices remain nonnally unchlans.
cd. l.rs i 81. :. ssttaJssS i,ts -. f
81 bbs, onelot Of i5O bbs and l52 bbls au
s0s of Hs a $780, lo 5000 sl2
tslS and S14, according to qaaity:.1x s5e5.i.as
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03
!, ,.Baltimore market.

BAITTMoRE. February -CoYrEE.-1There wss
sofne INQUIRY today but we hear OF no transactions
primo and choice Rio is rather scarce ana nelo nrmy
FLopR.-Demand moderate and marcy wltnous quoss
BILE change; Good, both Super and Extra, continue
scarce We report sales TO day OF 260 pois prime now
ardstreet Extra ruixed brands, on private terms out
s9ees s1Dsr q and eat IS
pa esq g. do do E1sa tS s. IS; do Family sls
s1s Northwestern Super S. Is e TO- g 90; cay Mills
brands Extra do standard Extra S925 TO SsSo
Baltimore Welchsc and Greenfield FHmily $l460; do
high grade Extra Sl2 per bhl Rye Flour, new,
$3.50 Corn Meal City Mills and Brandy s3 20 par
: GnA1S-wheat continues in Light supply. especially
prime and choice white, which IS @iae a oS alan
600 bushels gold to prime at So guy Dusae,
fair red at So 05 and 800 bushels prime
Seayy but Without quoable change Receipts Of Wheat
to-day embraced 300 bushels white and 2SuO pueneis
red Comic 500 bushels white and 40o0 busnels yei
low o es of e0oG bushels esa MaiU ~ ~ r4ea
IT 90 cents and 5000 bushels yellow at 1lgI2 GEMS
bushe. .Oats-6eo bushels offered and sold ~ 1sSou
cents :, 90 ,,,,,,i; ;dnn,s ~, ,lsb
PsoyI1oSs-Thers was some inquiry to-day. with
rajes of 30 Ss Butchers Lard at lsc obbipg lots Of
So %ss5es1 do a Ss bat Sides loose
600 fbs Shoulders lc; 200 boxes MtddnnSs de.
Hyered atNew York. including Cumberland out at l6H
cts, and abort ribbed 40 hhds Bacon sides az
ssSsps continues heavy; vo report sales Of
$50 bushels good TO choice etss 25@7 6ushel Tim.
supply light and demand limited prime ono neio os
g 50 quote E. ss25@t 90 Fla5 du at szsOSSS'
y SAILS quiet; very little demand from store, but
prices remain aslast quoted
sgoAFThe market tA was y Dun af today no sales 70
e WalsxrY-was better; held firmly at s225 p gallon.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31
TERRIFIC TORNADO AT HoNEsDALE.
a Large Covered Bridge Thrown into
the Lackawapna River.

HoNEsDALE, Pa, May 2S.-A terrific
tornado swept over the lower portion Of
this borough last evening The immense
covered bridge, spanning the Lackawax-
en- river at Sixth street, was lifted dis
tance OF SIX feet in the air and fell into
the river. 1t was mass of ruins.
A boy who had just crossed the bridge
was carried some fifty feet up the river
Several barns, outhouses, &c, were de-
molished. Trees and sticks of timber
filed the air, flying like shingles
The course of the tornado was from
west to east. 1t then turned and went
south, and veering again finally took a
northeasternly course No lives we're
lost. The thermometer indicates seven
ty degrees.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The advertiser, having been restored to
health in few weeks, by very simple rem
edy, after having suffered several years with
severe lung affection, and that dread d.
sease Consumption-is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers 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 sure cure for
CONSUMPTION, AsTEMA, Bronchitis, CoLDs.
CoUGHs, 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 4, Is66.-ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31
GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS.
WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT
The Standard History Of the War,
Complete IN one large Volume Of oUer l.
600 Pages.
Splendidy Illustrated nth oUer $50 Fine
Partraits Of Generals, Battle
Scenes, Maps and Dta-
grams.

In the selection of matter for this great
work the author has confined himself to
strictly o6icid data derived from the re-
ports Of Northern and Southern Generals
the report of the Committee on the Con-
duet of the War, National and Rebel Ar
chives, &c.
He has carefully avoided the introduc-
ton of any matter not strictly reliable and
q6icial, and has succeeded in producing
what is universally demanded, .fair and
impartial History of the War. The great
superiority of this work over all others is
everywhere acknowledged. 1t is marked
by degree of thoroughness and accura-
cy attempted by no contemporary.
Old agents, teachers, energetic young
men, and all in want of profitable employ
ment, should send at once for circulars,
and see why it sells faster and gives bet
ter satisfaction than any other History
published. Address,
JONES BROTHERS & CO,
No. 507 Minor Street Philadelphia, Pa,