davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-25
INSTANTANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE !
NEW REMEDIES. NEW KEMEDIEs,.
DR.. Gihhnn,S nisnenSnrv
~DispeMsary,

616 KEARNY STREET,
Wv C~or-Commereial. San
Francisco established in 1854.
for the treatment Of sexual
and seminal Diseases such ~
Gonorrhea, elect, Structure,
syphilis In all its forms. Semi.
nal Weakness, impotency.
etc, skin Diseases lof yesrs
standlnS) and liberated Legs
successfully treated
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-25

STATEMENT
or 1. =. O'FsrrnlL County Tax Collector,
storey County, Neynda, during his Term
Of once commencing September, 1851
and ending January nh, lSB7'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-25
ORDINANCE NO. 80.
To Create n Board of Health for the
80 Town Of Gold Hill.

Rresidrnt DoVru Di i
II, C, MANNING, Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-25

Ladies suffering from any complaint incidental
to their sex. can consult the Doctor with the ~
surancc Of relief.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-11

BRANDRETH'S PILLS.-These Pills are
safe and sure. They are prepared bv process
which secures all the best qualities Of the herbs of
which they composed, wit hous any Of their bad
They benefit In all cases, and do harm in none.
See B. Brandretb is in white letters on the Gov.
enment Famp. v7-nl-lm.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-11
CONNECTIoNs--westward,

CONNECTIONS--w
The MORNING TRAIN from New York con
meets at MANUNkA CHUNK with lhe train ieaV-
ing Philadelphia (Kensington Depot at 30 =.
and at GREAT BEN D with the through Mail Train
on the Erie Railway, with sleeping car attached,
stopping at all the principal stations that road
aDd arriving at Buffalo at 6 Is a, N.
The Passenger train from Scranton connects at
Great Bend with through trains going west and east
Erie Railway, arrvin' at Buffalo at Up s a. M,
a Id at Salamanca at l2 m.
Eastward.
The MORNING TRAIN frOm Great Bend con-
meets there with the Cincinnati Express on the Erie
Railway from the West; at Manunka Chu K with
a train for Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
arriving in Philadelphia at go p. M and at New
Hampton with train for Easton. Bethlehem, AL
lentown, Reading and Harrisburg, arriving at Har-
risburg at $50 p m.
At SCRANTON. connections are made with
trains on the LackawanLa and Bloomsbury Rail-
road, and on the Delaware and Hudson Canal Co.'s
Railroad, Time Tables of which roads are printed
below
j. BRISBIN. President.
r. A HENRY. General Ticket Agent je29f
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-19
NO. 80.
A Finished Education.

The California Teacher, monthly ed
ucatioual journal, contains the following
remarks on popular education
vi all the humbugs of our shame rid
den race, that of finished education at
boarding school is the greatest. And
OF all the ludicrous objects next to a dandy
pedant fresh from college, Young lady
there are no girls-sent home accord
ing to order, is the most .supremely ridi-
culous. Is the training of such schools
calculated to give mental vigor and inde-
pendence of thought? How many of the
girls who study French and Spanish ever
acquire more than mere smattering p
Nine out of ten never made halfway
through Olendorf's First Lessons. 1fa
young girl is to have the advantage of
liberal education and expects to pursue a
regular course of study, let her study the
languages but if she can attend school
only limited period of time, is more
than useless
n girl, too, must be fitted with an
educrtion as the milliner fits her with a
disqualification is a growL-a devel-
opment. 1t does not consist in long
array Of studies, in " going over" so many
pages In botany. astronomy, and dear,
delightful French. True, many parents
Judge of the progress of their daughters
! only in this way. No wonder they have
become dissatisfied with the plain schools
OF less pretensions. Mental growth and
strength of mind cannot be measured by
the volume.
Young girls who are on the point of flu
lshlng your education, exercise your COM
mon sense. Which would you prefer, to
be able to write correct and elegant let
ter in English to your future husband, or
to favor him with an exquisite little
French billetdoux? Would you have the
power of educating your children in COM
mon things, or would you prefer to teach
them painting ?-Do you imagine thai
your finished education" will be of much
service to you in real life
1t you think to dazzle young men with
boarding school accomplishments, most
certainly you are laboring under an eyre
glous error Think you that man with
his eyes wide open will mistake a pea
cock for nj ightengale ? You may be fiat
tered by the butterflies of society, but
those whose esteem and love you wouid
really wish to win, will never be deceived
by the fimsy veil of accomplishments.
Girls, be sensible. Don't imagine that
you can be turned out finished out schol-
ars at the advanced age even of Is or 16.
If you wish to be women, acquire the
education of woman. If you wish to-
! become bellies and butterflies, make use
of the quack nostroums of education
which are paraded rightly in the same
column with patent medicines. Don't
think of finishing your education before
pou begin it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-19
Greeley on Debt.

Horace Greeley breaches very good SER
mon to young men in a recent under Of
The Ledger, concerning the evils of run
ming in debt. The whole article is ex
ceedingly interesting but the following
paragraph will bear to be read often:
Hunger, cold, rags, hard work, con-
tempt. suspicion, unjust reproach, are dis
agreeable but debt is infinitely worse
than them all. And if it pleased God to
spare either or all of my sons to be the
support and solace of my declining years,
the lesson which should have most ear.
nestly sought to impress upon them is
"Never run into debt Avoid peuniary
obligation as you would pestience and ia
mine Ifyou have but fifty cents, aud can
get no more for week buy peek of corn,
parch it and live on it, rather than owe
any man dollar p
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-19
polfs, Gterature agriculture 5lnf otp


ther, every word. Tonight l will sal
upon the lake, and sing to him, for be
loves me. Tonight will make my re-
QUEEN to the " lovers when they rise
from the dark grave Of the waters, and
renew their troth plight; / will remem
Der their end, and their tears, as they
embraced, standing upon the shore when
the destroyer met them. For they loved
IN their death, and rejoiced as the waters
covered over" And she snng
' And the moonlight shall smile DER the wave
When we wander the lone rocky shore;
And the wavelet sing as it washes the grave,
Whence the lovers return no more
Yes, the moonbeam shall hallow the shrine
where we meet,
And the night bird her melody pour"
Poor Camilla. She sang low and mel
ancholy the traditional song of the ssPhan-
tom Lovers" and her tones were of sor-
rowful melody, as they stole along the
deep gallery, and echoed back in thrilling
responses. The moonbeam or the night
wind were to her alike; and the destiny that
darkened round her thoughts foreboded
nothing but the dim sunshine which
makes insanity the romance of the DESC
late. Her father looked upon the soft,
pale face, and shuddered; aud the awe
stricken soldier who came to WOO and to
win, as the reward of his own blood guilt
mess, felt his heart beat quicker, as she
gazed steadfastly into his dark face; a
wierd and supernatural fire burning with
brllliancy in her eyes. Aud no tear now
came to ease her full heart = it must
break under suffering and wrong, or over
flow in the deep solitude of JOY, which
could only be administered by the pres
ence of Austin.
Gonsalvo and his acquaintance were
troubled, and they looked, by turns, at
Camilla. and then at one another. =
Strange that innocence, in its most help
less condition, can appall the cunning of
crime, and triumph in its own integrity
when menaced by suffering and wrong.
The evil doers passed, or skunk from
the apartment with confouuded spirits ;
and as the heavy key grated hoarsely
in the lock, low sob, full of distress and
agony, was heard from within.
To be continued an cur nert.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-19
a Good Take off.

Some of our religious and other papers
obtain subscribers on the gift enterprise
system, offering sewing machines, &c.
Cory o 'Lanus takes them off n@tly, as
follow:
propose to start religious newspaper
on the gift enterprise plan. 1t will be
devoted to sanctity and sewing machines,
piety politics and patent medicines. The
following premiums will be given to sub
scribers
Subscribers for one copy of the Church
Cancer will be presented box of patent
Petroleum Paste Backing. This is q
very superior article; it will black boots
or stoves, aud may be used as hair dye.
[See testimonials from leading clergy
men, statesmen and bootblacks.
Subscribers for two copies will receive.
box of sardines.
Subscribers for FIVE copies will be pre-
sented with pair of iron clad spectacles,
with glass eyes, warranted to suit one age
as well as another.
Subscribers for twelve copies will be.
entitled to a wooden leg, patent adjust
able boot jack, which can also be used as
a corkscrew, coffee mill or an inkstaud.
Subscribers FOR twenty copies will be
entitled to pair of false calves, and gilt
edged copy of Anna Dnkinson's speeches
and writings.
Subscribers for twenty FIVE copies will
receive tiltiug hoop skirt, and a marble
bureau with mahogany top
Subscribers for fifty copies will receive
set of summer furs, and burial plot
with an order for tombstone when re-
quired
Subscribers for FIVE hundred copies
will receive nomination for Congress
with library consisting of bottle and
pack of cards.
Subscribers for a thousand copies will
be presented with farm in New Jersey,
fenced in and mortgaged.
Clergymen acting as agents for the
Cancer will be furnished with pair OF
brass knzckles and an acre of court plas-
ter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-19
CHAPTER TX.
CAMILLA AND HER VISITOR.

For time, Camilla stood still ponder
ing in her mind the end of this strange
programme, and anticipating, with nerv-
Gus heart, the dire and infamous inten-
tions of her father. The strangers pres
ence indicated something heretofore un-
manifested, and resulted in some measure
from the plans he had already laid for
her marriage: but the fulfillment, she
fully knew, could only be brought about
by her own consent, and she determined
to resist, with all that lay in her power,
the wicked and dishonorable proposal.
She understood, thoroughly, that nothing
of less importance could have induced
her father to conduct the stranger to her
presence, or to disclose lis gnilty secret
- that he confined bis daughter in a
cold, damp dungeon, the deed only OF
tyrant or executioner: hence it was pos
sible for her to conjecture that dark
treachery was about to be accomplished
aud that there was motive behind which
was yet more horrible and inhuman. -
With this foresight she prepared herself
for the issue, fully conscious that some
aid would come, and Illustrate tho ruin
that inevitably awaited her. She looked
with cold frown upon her father, as he
introduced the dark featured soldier; and
the pallor of death crept over her face
which. a few minutes before, was rosy
as the tears rolled in warmth from Eel
ewes
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-19

Omaha, though but village of yester-
day, is already city of 10000 iuhabit-
ants, by whom 500 dwellings, and stores
were erected within a year. 1t has three
large hotels, one of which is kept by Coz
zens. late of West Point, and constantly
overhowing with guests. The sales of
one grocer, last year, amounted to mil
lion and half The correspondent of
the Buffalo Commercial Ad0ertiSer says.
The Union Pacific Railroad ha. its tenn
porary terminus here, and to show a lit
tie of what it is doing, aud what may be
expected as the road progresses to and
beyond the Rocky Mountains, | will state
that its earning for one week have reach
ed as high as 100000. One conductor
returned as the proceeds of single trip
Eastward, $2700, and this, too, running
into comparatively barren wilderness.
Wonderful, isn't it The road is in full
running order to Cheyenne pronounced
Shync) SIS miles from Omaha, and %
from the foot of the Rocky Mountains,
whose snowy peaks are distintly seen
from the town. Cheyenne is $500 feet,
or about one mile elevated above the Mis-
souri, River, the grade gradual ascent
at from six to fourty feet to the mile
The town already contains two or three
thousand "cut-throats," three or four no
tells, 'the best restaurant west of Chicago"
theatre, and any quantity of gin mills. -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-19

A certain brick layer had mig work
ing for him in the capacity OF hod carrier,
who was in the habit OF going to sleep on
the brick pile One day. while working
ON the second story of house, he yelled,
emore mort" aud not hearing from the
n;paer, looked down aud saw him sound
asleep with the hod for pillow. Yell
ing at him unsucessfully. until hoarse,
he adopted the novel expedient OF throw
ing brick on his head. The ruse sue
ceeded The darkey walked up, saying,
"d-u does var miskeeters pey wont
lsg fellow sleep"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-19
DR.. A. n. SEEM,.
DENIISI.

"TILL be pleased TO see all who wish
w to have their Dentistry done in a
proper and careful manner, beautiful sets OF
artificial teeth made ON Gold, Silver, or Rub
ber Plates as persons may desire Teeth
carefully extracted without pain, if desired.
The public are invited to give him call at
the Office formerly occupied by DIR. Seip,
next door to the Indian Queen Hotel. All
work warranted. [April 2o, 81.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-19
The Cat Trade.

The New York correspondent of the
Rochester Democrat, in speaking OF the
cat trade of the metropolis says I:
"Cat skins are now used extensively
for muffs and for sleigh robes, and hence
heavy slaughter is done on these ami
mails but the highest value OF the cat is
found in domestic life. A 6rst-rat NOUS
er is worth twenty five dollars. There
are now several persons dealing in cats,
which are in great demand, and ship
ments are made from the country An
invoice of twenty five cats was letely re-
ceived by one individual. They were
confined in box, and came safely, at a
small expense. We understand that a
market can be obtained for large mum
Der of these animals at paying prices.
We hope the proprietor OF that market
will establish an agency in Stroudsburg
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-19
c. w. SEIP, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,

Has removed his Office and residence to
the building, lately occupied by VIM. Davis,
Esq, on Main-street Devoting all his time
to his profession he will be prepared to an
swer all calls, either day or night, when not
professionally engaged, with promptness.
OF Charges reasonable. 90
Stroudsburg, April IL, 1S67.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-19

REAL ESTATE AGENT J
A large number of Farms wanted
Residence at John Kern's, Main street,
Stroudsburg, Pa. Oct. IL, 1867.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-19

An iguoramus had been sick, and on
recovering, was told by the doctor that he
might take little ANIMAL food. mo,
sir p said he, Il took your Cruel easy
enough, but hang me if | can eat your
hay and oats"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-19
Drs. JACKSON & BIDLACK,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

nRS. JACKSON & BIDLACK. are
-Af prepared to attend promptly to all calls
Of Professional character. OGce-Op-
posite the Stroudsburg Bank.
April %, 1S67.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-19
JOB PRINTING,
OF ALL KINDS,

SxecutCd In he highest style fthe Art, and nths
most reasonable terms.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-19
VOL. 20.
Published by Theodore Schoch.

TERMs-Two dollars year in advance and if not
paid before the end he year. two dollars fifty
cts WILDE charged.
No paper discontinued until all arreaages paid
except at the option OF the Editor.
UPAdvertisements square of eight line 81 or
less, three insertions 81 SO. Each additional
Insertion, 80 cents Longer ones in proportion.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-05-16


"Barnes is duly elected, and he
shall be duly indugurated. Let the
Jacobins Of the city put this in their
pipes and smoke it,
Lest some If our readers may fail
to observe the ear marks protruding
from under the disguise, and be fright
ened at tho sound, mistaking it for a
genuine Lions roar, we hasten to
inform them that it comes from
s'Snug, the Joiner" one Of the most
harmeless creatures living.
But seriously, isn't this bogus roar
ing, full of sound and fury, signify
ing nothing" about played out?
The Mercury has made the same
threats about other offices inside Of
the past year, and the most lame
and impotent conclusion ought to
suggest to it the propriety of not
roaring quite so loud in the index.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-05-16

The HEAD OF A DEAD MAN Tries
TO SpEAK.-A poor fellow was gull.
lotined here few days after our ar
rival. According to the custom, his
head and body were given to the
surgeons for the enhancement o1
science" An experiment was tried
with the head with . very interesting
result. They injected into its arte,
ries fresh arterial blood taken from
a dog, and shortly afterwards the
head gave unmistakable signs of life.
The color returned to the checks and
lips, the eyes opened brightly and
gazed upon those around. the lips
moved as if attempting yainly to
speak, and the entire face bore the
resemblance to active life. So soon
as the operator ceased to inject the
life blood ofthe dog, the appearance
of death rapidly succeeded. 1t was
earnestly held by the eminent surgi.
cal gentlemen in attendance that. du.
ring the operation, the brain was in
fell and natural action, and that the
lips tried to utter the last thought
which found . resting place in the
mind of the condemned.-Paris Cor
of the PNtsburg Gazette.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-05-16

ssIt may be as well to state here.
that Barnes will not enter into any
gambling speculation with Roemer
and Hamilton for the office to which
he was duly elected. The incoming
city council are tho proper judges
for the qualifications of their own
members, and to this Board Mr..
Barnes will submit his claims."-
Mercury.
A brilliant idea! Tho Yankee
suspenders that lifted man over q
ditch or muddy place, was nothing
to compare to this new tangled ar
rangement for lifting copporheads
into office. Only allow the late
democratic candidates the privilege
as above claimed to canvass their
votes, you could bet your bottom dol
lar that every mothers son Of them
would be elected. If they didn't
get votes enough one day, then they
would reopen the polls the next day
and II they hav'nt votes enough in
they would put them in; and every
thing wouldbe lovely.
In the meantime wo hope Barnes
will relent. We were. aware of the
general horror entertained by Hon.
John Morrissey and other bright lu-
lninarics Of the Copperhead party
against gambling and other vices, and
can fully appreciate Barnes sensitive
ness against drawing cuts with Roo
mer and Hamilton; but remember
Barnes the duty youoweyou beloved
constituents, and do not deprive us
OF at least a chance for your valuable
services IN the city council. Mean.
time we can assure our amiable CO.
temporary that in accordance with
the uniform custom since tho incor.
poration of the city, the old board
will proceed in due time to canvass
the vote andannounce the result.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-05-16
ID SUMMER

Sc Goods. = 8 >!

The Baby crop of McGregor, dead
and alive promises to become most
prolific one. They lie around loose
and can be picked up by alost any
one at any hour of the day or night.
Our readers doubtless remember the
case we reported few weeks apo of
the finding of a boy baby on the Side.
walk by the night watchman at
midnight. That was supposed to-
have been brought here from the
country. Last Tuesday night anoth-
er little wait, poor little girl baby
a few hours old was picked up by
Mrs. Hardin, a widow lady of this
city. 1t was left near her gate on
the inside ard found q little after 9
o'clock in the evening. Mrs. Hsrdin
with the utmost kindness of heart
has determined to raise and adopt it..
This child first saw light in this.
city, and is not of country origin. al
though marsha. Drummond. who is.
good on such trail has as vet been
unable to ferret out it's tender hear
ted parents. We hear of still anoth.
er case in which girl of only II
years Of age, hitherto supposed re-
spe ectablc, by some means produced
an abortion upon herself, and with
the utmost GOODNESS preserved the
ttetus in alcohol with the evident de-
sign Of presenting it to the auack
who instructed her in the way to de-
stroy her offspring. Alasl alas for
Fallen woman. We sometimes SEQ
poor girl deceived and BETRAYED by
man to whom she had ID, her deep
devotion, surrendered herself BODY
and soul, yet retaining her purity Of
heart, scorning to become the MUIR
dress of an unborn babe, or abandon
ing to the uncertain chances of the
founding, the fruit Of her too fond
but indiscreet love, but giving tc her
fatherless babe the care which a
mother owes to her child. We hon.
or such girl ten thousand times
more than we do the woman marri-
ed or single who destroys in tho
womb the results Of her illegal or lc--
gal love. This may be- plain Ian.
guago but it is high time that this
awful sin Of child murder, almost
peculiarly an American SIN, was re.
bnked, and punished as i. deserves,
It is not only destroying the lives of
millions of infants but is DESTROYING
to a great extent the health and the
modesty, aye the virtue of millions
OF American women.-McGreqor
Ners.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-05-16
Buried Alive

Wonderful Escape from the Craze
An Indian Soldier Two Days under
Ground.
A Washington correspondent of
the Boston Transcript tells the f2.
lowing story, which makes largo
drafts upon the readers credulitv;
A gentleman of New Albany,
Floyd county, Ind, respectable and
perfectly credible man, now a clerk
IN the Pension Bureau, Washington,
was formerly soldier in company
+, 59th Indiana volunteers. In 62
he was stationed at st. Louis. While
stationed there he was taken down
with small pox, and apparently died;
placed in coffin and immediately
entombed. AS the soldiers tomb was
rather rapidly filled, FIVE other cofins
were soon piled on his. Helay thero
two and half days, when he became
somewhat conscious, and his first
feeling was suffocating sensation.
His screams alarmed the German
sentinel guarding his tomb who,
frightened, ran dropping hus gun
which was discharged. The report
alarmed Mr.. NJ, still more to sense
Of his condition and awful location.
He redoubled his screams, bringing
a rvsh OF soldiers to the tomb, who
soon got him out and relieved him
of his terrible confinement. He is
confident he shou d have suffocated
in fifteen minutes. lie says that
though never confiden OF his dread
tul situation, his mind was always
active, and his sensations unspeak-
ably delightful-seemiug to float
through scenes ofsurpassing beauty,
amid strains of delicious music, such,
to use his own words, 8 he never
head since. For obvious reasons he
does not wish his name to be pub
lished, but your correspondent wlf
vCvh for his character.