davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11
QUACk NoSTRUM MAKERS.

through false certitcates Anc reference ana ~
ON ne ndations of their dicines By the -.rI f.
,annot oppose contra die Them, or s.ba -
sides TO farther heir imp osItiOn- copy iron "
icaI Books much that written OF the nan.
iad ELECTS Of different herbs Id plants So
a. the their Pills, Extracts, Spec.ncs kc
OF which Il OF II. col tam MerCur5 t+ess..
ut the ancient belief q its = curing even TING
but now known TO xii more than II cured IN
3 hose not killed ,consfItutioTi j. NIUE p
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

nois Central laix Is2 Fort Wayne ios Y. North
western IS k.prefercd ss,< X. Marposa preferred
3lY SO. N1
rho prices Of tho leading stocks sold at the rst ses.
OF the Exchange on each saturday Of the last four
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

-sessrs Cv--wall a zeresa. la their weekly circular
make the following sta eincnt We have 10 repor. -
the n active with slightly Improved rccs
Tue sales have bcsn mostly on spinnen and ..npien
account. Cotton IL freely offered on our vi put
tons Tho reports Of the cotton crop AZ snn conncs
Ing; the majority of Ne sdvices - ~,
sps any S ss'i%s'ss % |, .nSs de- o. % opsso .
cotton sad ths prsssss .s arc b~ssd on the belief
shns orov viii rss~S ssAat this amount when 10
an b. essssshsa ~ No crop win Dos roach thsss
AsarcA poss ssin rule In favor u NE holden Of
cosson- We b&ss curing the preseut wcek made
thoroueh - sarfui canvuas a al The pubic bd ps
sss cotton WAREHOUSES n New Ycrk asd Dsuoklyn "a
nsve - VISITED sve!y pier which co4toa m bang re-
ss"ssi ~se asfs e1chsrsiaas Or loadias vtA eotssa.
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

Doc 2ss 100 Dccs ls e Tlour sSs oSsn,sy o. ;ss
hy reducing we this year, compared with the cor
ser s, ~ masSd last year, shows deficiency OF 92o.
,oe % The following comparative table shows
We =, from tho commencement OF navigation
a. ssS nclyxing the tn OF September In the years ndi.
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

There iess activity IN the VIII at market, the dc.
msnd ing confined the most prese ng wants OF local
mdicrs and prizes further rccedsd &c &c., the market
closing dull rnd heavy at the REDUCTION The transac-
tons 20 900 bushels at 50 for mixed Milwaukee,
81 Az 81 90 for inferior Oh cago spring 81 O. for
new amber state, and s. 50 % for white Western
rhe market opened nrm with fair demand, Chi ny
speculative but ciused heavy, with sales OF 10000
bushels $50 SO &C. for siprns mixed Western aioa
s1I,o s5c. do v store and 82Ec FOR inferior Oats
dull and NPccy 30 arm; al,s 2s COO bushels, at
s0c <ec. for ~ wnukie, and dc. S7c. for Chicago
Rye steady salos 1900 bushels at 81 20 for State
and s0c FOR Western A sae OF 1000 bushels barley
was effected ai 81 10 for state Malt dull and
nominal
The quantity Of -four, wheat and barley len at
ude-waier during the first week In September In the
yeags ls65 and 1866, as follows
F3pr, 1Jis whert, !, 81 Com, bnh. Barley, tuh
1895 20 200 $40 900 6I5 100 1890
1900. 100 $500 1895, 10 ol00
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

Dcc % coz Dec. 28l TOO Inc. $4,000 Dec. 800
The aggregate quantity OF the les left st tide
water from the Of navigation TO the 7h
OF September Inclusive during the years 1865 and lss
vss a. follows "a Bysh
fhW ora Whe0t otCA corr 1ns 100, 200
1865. s2IiW ooVo'o ,sus:WO 14s. 400
The New York herald., 1866-09-17
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY. Sept. l5--6 T. ".
Assrs.--Recoipts, mono. Pot were moderately active
and lirn, with small supply. We quoc:-S9a 50 %.
Peal dull and nominal ut $l2.
BgrApsruFFs Receipts, IL, 44G bbs -four, 1000 do
corn meal c5,sI3 bushels wheat, 49, e65 do. corn
pa 65s do. cats Tho market for State and Western
-four continued quiet thero Deirg demand outside Of
,he immediate OF tho trade and further
son OF l0c l5c. per bo from the rates current ycster
day was grsrted The sales confined 70 1000 bbs
a. the annexed quotations Southern -four in mode
rate request, and ely go Arm, especially Common
grades; saes go bo,s Canada -four wns nominay a.
changed o. ryo -four sales mado TO the extent Of
200 bb.s al So % a 50 Sc. Corn meal was quiet bus
arm with sal,s 81 300 bpls BYandyMlne MT 81 so We
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

The shipments OF specie from this port last week and
during The year date, compare follows with those
Of The corresponding periods in ls6i-1s65:-
1884 1865 1886.
Thirty seventh week s6S9,7s ss5s,658 sia7,336
Prev reported 49,. 80 7l6 905 20.723,i2 53a43,422
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

REpYMrrioS o. SAN FRANCISCO BONDS
Headers Of Bnds cf the city Of san Frnncro of t.r
issues named seiov hereby info rsned that H. on
sonsrs OF The sfkins Funds Of said bonds rrco "
sealed proposals f the surreader Of portion ereof
The oce 81 ths Cun,y Treasurer Ia the GIG x sn Fran
S'scc rsn y scbck noon Of "Wednesday. tho n day Of
Amount appabc 70 the redemption Of Tie bs. os ,sss
xSnp amotnt applicable 10 the redemption uf ndam
bonds l1es Hd % ea1uD. amount applicable 70 d. rcaemn
.,oe q schca sosss q sc sl7 smoaut a. sable !,
Ilieses 70 - rsdsmption Of School Boods o. NJ ana az
SidSsrs yin ss.e ., What rata. ,h.v v,n -.
tonds FOR ynsnt Ia United satss gold coin ~ eounns
dne 10 E40sen above par win be entsrtaincd
De3 - ee1red RroPosals for sure nd~s !, Houds',
Ay - f4war11 " tAls odos drvet "by stsss mai az
shscsS Msss9 - waller. y Pias stsssS ssw 1crk
~ er1s = ~ toanus,oseu.
r.-.-..oy&A JAS ass :: rAxsox. f'msurs.
The New York herald., 1866-09-17
FINANCIAL.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. SEPTEMBER IL 1875 =
Notice is hereby gwen that the Treasury Department. Is
prepared redeem Certificates of Temporary Loan, Known
Clearing House Cegticn esn at the oces rom which
they respectively issued; and that and ct tho
25th OF September 1866. interest will upon nfty
Of each cerce and aud after the 18th of ocober
next interest Will cease on the remainder.
II. McCULLOCn, Secretary Of the Treasury
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

turns as looMs:-
For 0c weet 1864 1906 1866
Entered at the port. l,5o7,5o6 s2I5t o0i s2alko,2
Thrown market. 973 500 z3oi,Sis S,tts,19s
Since Jan. l.
En- cred at h port ss2 40 l25 SAT- 4se65 sas 226 7a5
Tnrown market. 53 sl2 lG6 529sl,359 "a, S2l 825
The business transacted at the ub.Treasuty In this
city TO day follows
Receipts. 81 l2a 221 For customs. $327 600
Pa nnents. .... 5SST,2lS Gold notes .... 40 coo
Balance Si,OS4,S43
The Chie Engineer OF the Newark and New York
Railroad has submitted his report TO The Board OF Drec
tors. The route adopted Is direct line between tie
tcrnini and he distance is claimed be ten per
shorter than this portion Of he Morris and Essex Railroad
scventcon per loss than New jersey and twelve
per less than the plank road the distance BY the
Newark and New York Railroad line, from their ferry
at Communipaw, Broad street, Newark being seven
miles and half. The cost of constructing the road IS
cstmat d $9o6,950 It is stated ha. proposals Tor
grading the track closed Wednesday last
The Paterson IN. ~ Guardian that the Paterson
and Newark Railroad Is rapidly nearing completion
meeting OF the directors held In that city :ew days
since and favorable report Of progress made Their
negotiations with other companies FOR connection have
with success The grading OF the road from Newark
to Franklin being prosecuted with visor, and
assured that the road he opened for business between
these points By the Is, OF January next.
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

IN bonds and negotiable Notes. payable IN selve
months. " mortgages estate. which will,
sel on very reasonable terms THoS. BRANCH eOvs
bankers and Commission Merchants, Petersburg yrrip
The New York herald., 1866-09-17
FINANCIAL.

80, rApITALIsTs.-AN OLD ESTABLISHED AND
vhomneLy responsible manufacturing hrm, engaged In
VII on both safe aud prohtabe wishes 70 meet
,pn u "a, wiling erect Large building plot Of
% nd n very desirable location now offered for saie and
onlses 70 increase largely In value. long lease
who @ a tsen and liberal rent paid Address A. H. Co.,
Herald ONCE.
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

DRbfMPTI0N OF CITY BONDs.
orrcr or TINE Coxy,snoSrus or las)
CoSsoLtr Dnsr OF NEW OKLrt. !
NNw ORLEANS, Sept i,laG
Notice II hereby gwen that IN aocordancc with thl proyl
sous section thirty of of ~
ths STATE Of Louisiana entitled An &C. TO consolidate the
clay of New Orieans and 10 provide for thu grrr n Ard
Adininstraon Of is AfaisA" approved on February e
16S2
e<h dsy Of October 1874 4 II O'Clock NJ for ssl 10 the
city Of three hundred B,nds Of 1000 each, issued sordne
frcposas 10 be diresd 70 o. Dsr,uys, sccrepv Citv
Hail. room No. - aud endorsed "rrvposais sale az
''""~ JOHN T. MONROE. Mayor
r. u. NOLAN. Comptroller.
JOSEPH HERNANDEZ Treanrsr
0fORDR CLARK. Chairman
Finsce COMMITTEES, hoard ol Alsrrnpn
TIL HIutNBOrFAM Charasn
rinAnce Committee. Board Of Assistant Alxrmen.
o. DnBvvs. sscreMy
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

vrNroy DIME SAVINGS BANK.
| ! canal street, corner OF larick-
SnEpnsiTs FROM 10 UENfS TO 5000 RECEIVED
Six per cent interest," free Of tar
n.nosits In September draw interest from October l.
pof ASSETS, 81. ,063 IA.
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

OoB Our-NATIONI CURRENCY COUNTER
- raTTnp.
NATIONAL BANK NOTE
DETEcTor.
FOURTH EDITION
BOUND BOOK.
NOT REroRTER.
SYSTEM or
DETECTING AT SIGHT,
APPLICABLE TO ALL NOTES
ISSUED IN THE UNITED STATES
ILLUSTRATED wirH ESaRAvISGs
TO Ba OBTAINED ONLY OF THE PUBLIsHgR
CHARACTER suBsTASTIArED
BY FOLLOWING:
READ BEADi EEADi
Tho ooua,ry s flooded With dangerous coua.crft and
altered Sstss which pass for time but
20 lodge {. somebody's pocket a, last"
TREASURY or UsrKD srATrs, cAsa Dvsios.
wssurSc1oS, June ss, 1876 J
A. S. 0EAx, Esq, New Haven, conn.;-
srn-I have examined your Dc,scor, and cons der ta
rules Lard down the only nabc mode of dc,ectns couu
,crfsI, or altered bank notes. equally applicable . ~ notes
bonds and fractional currency issued - united st'ss
and most cheerfuiiy rcconmx: y ''' s'"' y al n
valuable book for oss,, '~..ne-- @ man.
G. Z. TwOMBLy
Paying Teller U. s. Treasury
copy o; As work viii be sen, % any address, post paid
receipt Of oae dollar.
Address
A. $. GEAR
p,hi.hor
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

S33, $50, s3s s2l 0sl 7s1 s53, $40, 75s
The total imports at New York for the week nding
September T. compare follows with those Of tho two
weeks previo isy:--
tpeet ending Aarisi 81. Sep, T. g NJ. Ia
Dry goods ........ So 52s, 1875 81 lS67 $29lt,072
General merchandise 22S,9lb z 554, l54 3,2j6,437
Total 7o7 lGs So SeOSu 6.l70 500
The imports OF dry goods compare with former
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

4 FULL ASSORTMENT or SOUTHERN CARRIAGES
"A and Harness. at 20 per less than broadway houses
JOHN G.. HAM,
10 East Fourth street. corner Of Broadway.
The New York herald., 1866-09-17
IJENRY d. MINER, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q
IL NASSAU STREET. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFiOk.
MINER S0MEkvILLK WILL SELL AT AUCTION,
nj III 81 nI.I = = IT -

Household Furniture. comprising Black Walnut, Mahags
aud oak Chairs In hair cloth 40 English Velvet Brus-
sells and Ingram Carpets Rosewood and Black Walnut nd
Bookcases Rosewood Etsgeres Rosewood and Black Wa1
Marble Top Bufets and ardrobes Oca FurnitU a.
descriptions; about 80 fine Line and Coored III
ings and Chrome Ihographs about ~ OIL PaninXs; snf
French Plate Manei and Pier Mivrors also Hbou -
Croquees Al IL O'Clock, two very dne Psnofor
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

At FIFTH AVENUE STABLES, CORNER FORTY
- fourth street, very superior accommodation for
horses and carriages livery Also first class to
let. A. X. MATHES.
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

IlODY, WINGS AND DASH LOOPS or AN ELEGANT
ID stylish basket phaeton for saje also handsome spotted
Carriage Dog Apply unt sold At7i Third from 10
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

VERY STYLISH SPAN or BAY HORSES FOR
"A sae.-Are young sound aud kind. with long names
and tails Can be at private stable 07 East Sixteenth
street; Union square.
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

WfLLIAM wITHEHs, AUcTioNEER, Will SELL
w this day at O'Clock Canal street. entire
scacel rar, Chamber Dining Room and Kitchen Furni
other Carp-ts hall and basement Oilciohs Centre and
Tables Per Gias.c ne large Painting OF 0eorxs
parior suite black walnnI mshgany en.meied and other
stoves wsrdrooer Bookcase Sofa -ds Lounges Rocking
and other Chairs also largo variety Of 1oods
dealers houeekesprrr ohers, also
second hand CARROTS. Goods psctsd and shipped
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

AT gl LIBERTY STREET-THE BEST PLACE IN
"A the ny 70 buy Carriages Coupe Rockaways six scat
Germantown Phcatons light Rockawsys top and
and Concord Bugge for shipping Also second hand road
Wagon. N, MOONEY
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

GREAT SACRIFICE FOR WANT OF USE-TFAM
IA OF Mares SI7S; Of pony built Horses, e22j, all
young and sound and 1T for any work. Harness gven in
This Is chance +GS Pearl street.
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

A DAPPLE. GRAY HORSE FOR sALE--I6 HANDS
N high old. sound and kind, without blemish;
would make good coach horses be until sold a 0T
East Sixlce nth street. EDWARD DOU0HERT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-02-08
bold Yillainv.

The audacity of some of the robberies
which have taken place recently is suff
ciently startling, but the boldness of the
one described in the item below, which
We fiud in the Louisville Journal, rather
takes the palm from any We have yet had
"A description OF
\ robbery took place at Chattanooga.
Tennessee, last Monday, which, if the
facts are stated correctly, is one of the
most extraordinary on record. Two men
named Bass aud Williams, pretending to
be detectives from Columbus, Georgia,
persuaded lieutenanant of the military
guard to furnish them assistance, went tc
the Crutchfeld House, dragged several
gentlemen out of bed, carried them to the
guard house, plupdered them of over two
thousand dollars in money, watches, Nc
and kept them locked up that night, and
next day started South. The affair is
undergoing investigation before the mill
tary authorities.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-02-08
Rebel Drafts for Collection.

Gen Spinner, on Saturday, mailed to
Europe, for collection. three captured
drafts Of $50 each, drawn by Col Har-
risou Of JEFF. Davis's military family, TO
the order OF Secretary Trenholm, AID by
hun inGorscd upon Brown. ShePley &
Co, tie Rebel bankers of Liverpool
Several captured English drafts have
heretofore been sent forward for collec-
ton, but with tie Endorsement OF "No
funds" As the Government has know
ledge that these are good, the action of
the Liverpool bankers is awaited with
special interest
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-02-08
Beadle's Monthly.

This new Magazine is emphatically ga
Magazine of to-day" 1t is not so solid
z. to tie indigestable to common mind,
nor yet SO light as not to afford real nour-
ishment Itis just the thing for the fire.
side, aud for all readers who desire to read
to some advantage.
We lave only seen the second number
-Tebyuary-and the above is our ever
diet" All contributions are paid for,
and Of course none would be accepted
that did not ring with merit.
TEENs-S;uele copies $3 dollars, Club
Of SIX copies for So 60; Eleven for s25.
Address Beadie's Monthly, lis Viii
Fan street, New York
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-02-08
Something NeW---An Ink Mine.

The San Francisco Mining Press says
a party has recently arrived at Los An
gelos, from the vicinity OF Buena Vista
Lake aud the oil springs there, having IN
hi. possession bottle containing ga min
eral substance very much resembling
crude petroleum, but without any smell,
aud possessing all the qualities of fine
writing fluid. Several experiments were
made by different rersoas, and all PRO-
nouuced it "a good quality of ink, or
fluid, for writing. We dipped our pen in
the fluid and wrote several lines, and
could not distinguish the difference be
tween it aud the best writing fluid now
in use. When first used the color is a
deep, rich black, but after exposure tc
the air the color moderates a little, still
retaining good, aud, to all appearances
durable color A company is being form
ed for the purpose OF testing the above
discovery"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-02-08

Since the organization of the money
order system, November l, 1864, to the
lst of February. 1866, there have been
issued at the Washington Post Office
7772 money orders, amounting in the ag-
gregate to about Sl62,00 The amount
of money paid during the same time may
be set down at 100000. The amount
received in surplus deposits, about sS0,-
600. Surplus deposited in New York
about Sl39, 600. The total expenses OF
this branch, aside from clerk hire, do not
exceed 500.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-02-08

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 di-
sease Consumption-is anxious to make
known to his fcllow-suffercrs the means et
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 4 sure cure fol
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, COLDS
CoUGHs, and all Throat and Lung Atfec-
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 viii
cest them nothing, and may prove blessing
Parties wishing the prescription viii
please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgh,
Kings County,
New York
January 4, 1S66.-1y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-02-08
Cotton as a Preseryer of Fruit.

1t is not generally know that common raw
cotton is one Of the best and most simple
means of preserving fruit for long while
In America, it is in general use for keeping
grapes fresh all the winter The method en-
poyed is as follows: The lunches are
gently laid between layer Of cotton in an
earthenware jar which is then corked down,
and the corks dipped in melted rosn. OF
course it is much easier to preserve apples
and pears, which need only be lard between
two layers Of cotton on the pantry shelf or
store room.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-02-08
Brutal Assassination of an Officer Of the
FreedmaD's Bureau at Pontotoc, Miss.
Enmlty of the Citizens.
From The Nashville Time

From The Nashville Times
A gentleman who has just returned
from Pontotoc, Miss, states that few
nights since the agent of the Freedman :
Bureau at that place was murdered 10 cold
blood, while sleeping in his bed, by .
party of Rebels His body was rdiled
with bullets in the most shocking man
ner. The people at Pontotoc hated the
Bureau intensely for interfering with
them in exercising control over their
slaves, are heartily glad over the sum
mary method in which its agent has been
. dismissed from service We are inform
ed that the people of Mississippi gener-
ally sympathzc with them in their hatred
of the Bureau and their oppression oil
freedmen. They denouuce the Presiden,
in unmeasured terms for insisting on the
abolition Of Slavery, and speak of the
Federal Government as despotisn. t.
which they must yield, for the present
from necessity, aud not from inclination
Union men are compelled to be as silent
and cautious as they were in 1861, and
look as if they were the subjugated par
( ty. The Secessionists treat them with
contempt and speak of them on all occa
sions as "traitors to the South"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-02-08
A Chicago paper says that demente

A Chicago paper says that demented
individual named Henry Kelsey, with
unwashed face and unkewpt locks, wear
ing dilapidated garments and seedy air
generally, was picked up in the streets on
Sunday by officer Shippy, while preach
ing the near approach of the Judgment
Day aud its serrors, and praying in the
slash aud snow for the regeneration OF
wicked Chicago. He stated thar he had
left Il wife and family in Saratoga county
New York, bat he ayers that the Lord
told him in vision that " Chicago ,cas
the d-dcst city on The earth, and that
like Jonas to the NineviteS. he must &C
aud pre- ,ch to tie Chic gous."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-02-08
ED.

At his residence, in NJ. Smitbfeld, on
the 5th inst, Hon. NJ w. Coolbaush.
after a lingering illness-dropsy-aged
81 years.
At the residence of her husband in
Brodheadsyille. on Saturday the 9th OF
January, 1866, Mary Ann Arnold, wife OF
Joseph Arnold. aged 80 years. She leaves
husband and Eight children, and many
friends to mourn her loss.
ga loving and faithful wife is gone.
An affectionate mother and friend;
Forever with Christ. not alone,
To rest where pleasures never end.
Then farewell husband, children dear,
Though absent from you do not fear;
God will protect and comfort too,
So love one another as | loved you.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-02-08

fgThc Donation to Rev. Mr.. Paxson.
of the NJ. Z. Church of this place, on
last Wednesday evening, we are gratified
to learn was quite success. The num-
Der present was quite large, aud the sum
given, about 5000, is the largest that the
Methodist congregation ever gave their
minister in this place. This is a we'll
merited compliment to Mr. Paxsou, Tor
no one could have been more earnest and
untiring in promoting the interest of the
Church both spiritually and financially.
He found the church with debt of about
$1,000 resting upon it, and lie resolved
10 free it from that debt, and succeeded
completely. He himself giving $50 tow
ards the payment Of the same. We re-
gret that, in all probability, this will be
his last year in our place. Wherever be
may he sent, we doubt not, he will carry
with him the best wishes of the Church
as we'll as Of large circle Of friends.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-02-08

Letters received from Charleston. S.
c., represent that that there are still , >
100000 bales of cotton in the South f;
they also state that there is great activi.
ty in The sale of this product, and that
notwithstanding the impression generally
prevalent as to It's scarcity, it is steadily
being brought iDto the market The
prospect Of securing fair yield of cotton
in the interior Of the State is encourag-
ing, aud the freedmen are generally in
dustrions aud selfsupportiug.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-02-08

Mrs. Emma Kolbach, female of almost
sixteen, who had been married just eight
days, recently applied 10 Chicago Courts for
a divorce from her husband on the ground oi
incompatibliy of temper, and has just OBJ
tanned it. In five months she has been a
maid, and grass widow. Eight days OF
married life, and then divorce. Chicago
''goes up to the head"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-02-08

The Longmore well, West Virginia
has been sold to company Of capitaist-
Of Providence, Il. l.. for the sum of a
million Of dollars, and it is expected that
upon that amount, large dividends will
be paid. From 65 barrel well it has
run up to 100 barrels and over per day
thus reversing the rule obtained in the
Pennsylvania oil regions. The well is
of the best lubricating quality.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-02-08
The arucacturino enterprise Of Penn

The manufacturing enterprise of Penn
sylvanis was never as lively as at the pre-
sent. The latest exhibition of enc gy in
this connection, is that of the capitalists
OF Beiilonte. Centre county, who are about
to Greet an immense establishment for the
manufacture of Russia heet-iron, on
Spring creek. The Ccutrdt Press says
that all the arrangements for the works
have been made, aud that they will be in
operation in very short time.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-02-08

In the matter of the contested right Of
Hon. John p Stockton TO represent New Jer-
sey in the Senate of the United States, the
Senate Committee his decided that Sr.Stock-
Ton was lawfully elected. and is entitled to
the seat he now occupies. This decision
will no douhi be confirmed by the Senate,
and Mr.. Stockton will hold on for the full
term of six years, should he live so long.