davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-17
a Gard.

Ihe Undersigned has opened an Office for
me purchase and sale of Real Estate, in
fowler Bonding, on Main street. Parties
having Farms, Mills, Hotels or other proper
ty for sale will lind it to their advantage to
call on me. | have no agents. Parties
must see me personally.
GEO. i. WALKER.
Real Estate Agent, Stroudsburg, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-17
How Lost. EIeR Restored

E7g Just published, q new edition of
k9@y DR. CULyERwELL's CEL EBRATED
ks.sgy ESSAY on the radical cure (without
A@=-9 nredic;ne) Of SPERMAToRRHEA, or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, IMroTEHCy, Mental and Physical
IEcapacily, Impediments to Marriage, etc. /;
also, CoXsUMPTIoN, EPILEPSY, and FRS.
induced by selfindulgence or sexual ex-
travagance.
o. Price, in sealed envelope, only 6
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences of sel-abuse may be radl-
cally cured without the dangerous use Of the
knife; pointing out a mode Of cure at once
simple, certain, and eiIectua, by means of
which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may care himself cheaply,
privately, and radically.
G~T This Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land
Sent, under seal. in a plain en-, elope, to
any address, postpaid, on receipt OF six cents,
or two post stamps. Also, DR.. Culverwelrs
+" Marriage Guide price % cents. Address
the Publishers,
CHAS. J. c. KLINE & CO,
127 Bowery, New York,
Ill n n
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-17
CARPETS. OTL-OLoTHs, &c.

CARPETS, OIL-OL0THS, &c.
Every order exceeding 40 yds. of Brussuls
Carpet, will contain one 50 greenhask, 4
piece of Binding, papers Of Carpet Tacks.
Every bill exceeding 55s yds. of Three-ply
or Ingram Carpet will aontain S3 and one
piece OF Binding, and A papers of tacks; and
each bill will be sold al less money than can
be purchased at retail in New York City.
J. II. MCCARTHY,
Odd Fellows Hall, Stroudsburg, Pa.
December -, 1867.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-17
FREE FIGHT!
" COME ONE, COME ALL"
One Thousand Dollars in
G. r E Fl N BACK S

to be gicea array By tie subscriber, an The
tollO,eing manner:
Each SUIT of Furniture exceeding one
hundred dollars, will contain one $40 green
back exceeding two hnndrsd dollars, $50.
All bills exceeding eight hundred dollars
will receive one enamelod Bedroom Suit,
containing 13 pieces, in any color desired.
Also present given with each bill exceed
ing SO.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-17

Attention, Earmersi!
All who want a DURABLE PUMP.
Before purchasing, we ask you to examine
WILLIAM S. KELLY'S
PATENT DOUBLE ACTING
FORCE PUEIP AND FIRE ENGINE.
In use from Maine TO Texas, giving entire
satisfaction wherever used.
Suitable for all purposes where Force
or Suction Pump can be used and we think
it the best Pump ever offered 10 the public
It has the advantage Of the attachment Of
hose for the purpose of forcing water in case
of fire, or washing windows or carriages,
watering gardens, or the conveying of wa
ter anywhere desired. In winter it never
freezes, and is already ready for USE
REFERENCEs.
These pumps are in use, and warmly re-
commended as Pump and Fire Engine by
Lynford Marsh & David Keller, Strouds.
burg,
Thomas Brodhead, Delaware Water Gap,
VIM. sondt & George Wise, Portland
Gate Dlls Ferry,
VIM. II. Bush, Quakertown,
and thousands of others all over the country.
Pump and township rights in Monroe and
Northampton Counties, for sale by
WILLIAM WISE,
Delaware Water Gap, Monroe Co, Pa.
July 80, 1868.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-17

attended to in any part of the County, at
the shortest possible nellce LSepl. 90, '61
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

for their commerce is destroyed, their
ships have disappeared from the ocean,
their greatest and best market for their ag-
rieultural product and manufactures. tie
South. has been cut off. the great staples of
Sou thern States, which were formerly the
basis of our foreign exchanges, and tie
main spring of industry and prosperity, no
longer load our cars, freight our ships, COW
er our wharfs, ill our warehouses, keep our
spIndles in motion, furnish employment to
our operatives, and afford them the means
of comfortably and respectfully feeding,
clothing aud educating their families, but,
instead, there is a general depression in bu
siness, a diminishing demand for labor,
lack of remuneratiYe wages, high prices of
the necessarise of life, exorbitant rents,
heavy taxes and sulen despair, or desper
ate resolve to have change and relief, en-
tering into the minds OF the laboFiug mill
ions. the wealth producers and Taxpayers
ofour country.
We have furnished few figures and
facts 10 enable them to see what condition
we are in, the causes which haze produced
it, who are responsible for it, and We leave
them to reflect upon the bearing of what
we have represented and consider the rem
edy which should be applied.
Let them ponder and decide!
Choose ye whom ye will support, the an
thors of those things, or those who have oP-
posed and endeavored to prevent them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
Riehes-A Beautiful Fable.

There Is German fable which says ::
On sultry. hot summer day, an honest
old man was blowing his own field. whom
suddenly, under the shade ofan oak he be-
held GOd-like figure approaching him
The man started back.
az am Solomon" said the phantom, in
confding voice. "What art thou doing
here old man %
eff thou art Solomon" was the reply,
chow canal thou ask me T.? When was a
youth thou didst send me to the ant.
saw its method of living, aud it taught me
to be diiigeut, industrious, perssvering,
aud gather the superHuous for stormy day.
What then learned, still continue to
do"
Thou hast studied thy lesson but half, Z"
replied the spirit, ego once more to the
ant and learn Of it also. how to find rest
aud quietness in the winter Of thy years.
aud how 10 enjoy that which thou hast
boarded up"
There is a world Of wisdom in this fable,
and there is no lesson in human philoso-
ply that should be more Palpably impress
sed upon the understanding. Riches are
desirable, but their greatest use is 10 make
the decline of life hRppy, and he who. af-
ter acquiring them, fails to enjoy them, is
certainly to be pilied. 1t is an imposition
on ores self to toll in summers heat and
winters cold to accumulate property and
then be too parsimOnious to enjoy it. one
Of the greatest privileges. one Of the most
glorious conditions that human being can
enjoy. is to be happy-to withdraw for a
time from Msmmon. 10 look mp 10 God and
be truly at peace with himself and all man
kind. The ant tolls through the spring
time and summer, but the cold winds of
autumn come, when the SHOWS of winter
fall, it nestles down in its warm chambers,
lives on what il has accumulated and vs.
have no doubt enjoys It's short existence.
What a striking lesson. aud how worthy to
be followed by man.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
Radical Fxcitements.

The most expensive visitation ever in
ficted upon a country. says the Chicago
Times, is that Of Radiealism. which now
affiicta the remnants of the United States.
If anything ever did deserve impeachment,
trial, condemnation and execution. it is
this mlschievous and malign radicaIism.
There has not been an hour since it came
into power that the country has bad peace
From the very moment that Mr.. Lincoln
went into Washington after night and in
disguise, up to the last Developments at the
national capitol. there has always been in
existence and active operation some con-
vulsion, some sensation, something which
kept the people feverish, values unsettled,
aud Legitimate business men uncertain Of
the future.
What is this RadicaIism that thus keeps
the country oeaselessly agitated ? It is a
composition Of all the fanatieisms the po-
litical odds and ends the earmorants of
Office the stock-gamblers; the advocates
Of woman's rights. niger equality, mis-
cegenation, and every other doctrine that
is Outrs, disturbing and impracticable. It
is party that has never given one thought
to country that has accomplished the dis
union and is now iaboring, as it has all
along labored. for the extension of party
power, regardless Of constitution, country,
the housekeeping.
Whatever radicalism touches, it unset
ties. Governing Chicago, it has piled up
taxstion till the burden has become intole-
rable. Governing the country. it has
plunged US in debt to an amount that seri-
Ously involves large fractional portion of
our entire wealth. Supreme in power, it
has degraded the Presidential Office, laid
its hands upon the Supreme Court, and
defed the Constitution.
To day, the whole country is 4.
Gold leaps up, while commerce. trade and
labor is stagnant; currency depreciates
and the country grows poorer every day.
And what is all this for Not that the
government and the people may be benefit
ted, but that "Radicalsm" may prosper
and ten States be turned over to the control
OF ignorant negroes aud scailawag bum
~4ners.
How long shall this thing continue p
How long VIII the country submit to pay
enormous things to party which labors
only for itself and never for the county p
Were radicalism to assess only its follow
els: were it to make only its believers the
victims of its ceaseless agitaIions-then
there would be no cause for complaint
But. unfortunately, it is the people who
suffer that this party may extend itself
Every mans pocket is visited, every man 3
business injured that sectional party may
be able to retain its grasp CD the Offices fol
another four years.
The thing must end. Nations are like
individuals, and cannot submit to perma'
nent agitation and feyerish exeitements
without serious injury.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
American Manufactures.

It is generally supposed that Great Bri-
tain SURPRISES other nations in the amount
Of her manufactures, and it is undoubtedly
true that in tissues and pig iron she excels
all other nations, but we make many things
which are not produced in England, and q
close analysis shows that our aggregate of
manufactures, 81, 900, 900, 900 in 1860. ex-
ceeds that Of Great Britain. While we
consume most of our fabrics at home, Great
Britain sends two-thirds Of her tissues and
most of her iron abroad. Manufactures
make larger figure in her exports than in
ours, but still larger one in our inland
commerce, which is three-fold the foreign
trade OF Great Britain. We may concede
that she excels as in tissues of wool, silk,
fax and cotton, but we have improved our
mechanism and spin two-6fths as much
cotton as she does, while in wool we have
gained on her rapidly AMI must BOOn sur
pass her.
While she manufactures annually two
hundred aud sixty millions pounds OF wool,
we have carried our woolen machinery up
to 3 capacity for two hundred and forty
millions. and have but recently introduce
ed the manufacture Of muslin, delaines,
worbtsd and buntings. Although Great
Britain melts more iron ore than we do,
our finished iron is already more valuable
than hers, and cur boots, shoes, -four, fur
niIure and manufactures Of wood exceed
her goods of the same description. Amer
Zoe will henceforth be the largest mart both
for Agriculture and Manufactures.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
A Few Facts.

"A = CIV : avs
Fol the year $50 the expenses of all de-
partments Of the Federal Government were
only sixty -four millions of dollars, and the
customs alone paid six-sevenths Of the
whole amount.
In the four succeeding years there were
paid out of the Federal Treasury, three
thousand three hundred aud forty-one mill
ions of dollars. making eight hundred and
thirty-6ve millions two hundred and fifty
thousand per year.
This exceeds by eleven millions the whole
Federal expenditures from the beginning of
the war Of the revolution to the time that
the Jaoobin party came into power, and al
most equals the amount by which England
increased hex debt in the long space of one
hundred and twenty FIVE years EN- bracing
period Of. frequent domestic disturbances
and gigantic foreign wars.
These amounts do not include the expen-
diture by States, counties. cities and towns
in the four years referred to, which were
enormous.
The Government of the United States is
now expanding, after three yeals of peace,
upwards of three hundred millions per
year, as against sixty-four millions 10
1860.
We have expended and destroyed in seven
years nearly half the wealth Of the nation,
are under a debt Of two thousand and FIVE
hundred millions CT dollars, and are taxing
ii people at the rate Of three hundred mill
lions of dollars per year for let it be borne
in mind that the people have to pay all this
"a part Of the people, we should say-for
remember that those best able to pay-the
scrip nobility-the holders Of the bonds
pay nothing, and nearly one-half the amount
Of our taxes go TO support them IN luxury,
and give them the power to lord over US.
These are some of the fruits Of seven
years Of Jacobiu rule-all to the disadvan-
tage of the country.
Why have We been subjected to sll Of
this?
10 free tie niggersi
Who has been benefited by that?
Not the niger. certainly, for be is 10 an
infinitely worse condition than il 1860,
and will sink lover and lower every year,
as the history of his race. and all expert
ments like that now going on with him.
/ demonstrate.
Not the white men Of the South, for they
have lost three thousand millions Of dollars
worth Of productive property, in the bare
act of freeing the negro. and become utterly
Impoverished aud ruined.
Not the whine men oftLe North and West
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
Persuasion Better than Foree.

Deal gently with those who stray. Draw
them back by love and persualion. A kiss
is worth a thousand kicks. A kind word
is more valuable to the lost than mine of
gold. Think Of this, and be on your guard
ye who would chase to the grave an erring
brother. We must consult the gentlest man
ner and the softest seasons Of address our
advice must not fall like a violent storm
beating down and making those to GToop
whom it is intended to cherish and refresh.
It must descend as the dew on the tender
herb. or like melting flakes of snow the
softer it falls the longer itdwells upon and
the deeper it sinks into the mind II there
are few who have the humility to receive
advice as they ought. it is often because
there are few who have the discretion to
convey it in ths proper way, and who can
qualify the harshness and bitterness of re-
proof, against which human nature is apt to
revolt. To probe the wound to the bottom.
with all the boldness and resolution of a
good spiritual surgeon, and yet with all the
delicaoy and tenderness Of friend, requires
a very dexterous and mastery hand. An
afable department and complacency of be-
havior will disarm the most obstinate =
whereas, if, instead of calmly pointing out
their mistakes, we break out into unseemly
sallies of passion, we cease to have any in
auence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

To cure poll evil cleanse the sore with
soft water, apply eight or ten drops Of mu-
riatic acid per day till il has the appearance
of fresh wound, then wash clean with
suds of CASTLE soap and leave it to heal,
which It viii do if acid enough has been
applied.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

List of Prices for Advertis ng:

Advertisements must be paid quarter yearly in
advance. Those inserted for months or less, must
be accompanied with the money. Yearly ADVERT
aeTs are permitted quarterly free Of charge
further renewals charged one dollar per square
Advertisements from distance must be accom-
panied with the cash In every instance.
The advertising Of a house or firm viii be strictly
limited to its own immediate business
Calls on persons to become candidates, and polit-
ical circulars charged as advertisements, and vii
not be inserted without the cash in advance.
Editorial advertisements and personal comnluni-
cations viii be inserted unless paid for in ad
vance at double the regular rates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

never knew a scolding person that was
able to govern family. Whist makes peo-
pie soold ? Because they can not govern
others. Those who govern we'll are gener-
ally calm. They are prompt and resolute,
but steady and mild.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

h western paper strikes the names of
two subscribers from its list because they
were hung. The publisher says he was
compelled to be severe, because he did not
know their present address.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

The young woman who was lost in thought
after wandering in her own mind, found
herself at last in her lovers arms.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

A, rich japanese, whose income is put at
the fabulous f CURE Of $50. geo. OOO is said
to be coming to Paris for a wifs. The Bos.
ton Post says: "What blessing if we
could only get him bere--sud tax him %
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
Still At His Post 7

Still At His Post !
THE undersigned has just received and offers to
sell, very cheap for cash, neat and well assor-
ted stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Queensware Glassware,
Tinware, Hardware, Pocket and Table Cutlery,
Castings and Nails. Also keeps constantly on
hand a full supply of Family and Fancy Groceries,
Coal Oil Lamps of the newest and most approved
pattern, Coal Oil of the purest and best quality,
which has been thoroughly tested and deprived Of
any dangerous qualities. Also the purest articles
of Wines and Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars.
Thankful for former favors, hope by strict at
tention to business and fair dealing to receive lib
eral portion OF the public patronage.
Elkton, May 8. WI. RIDGWAY.
p. S.-An those indebted 70 W J Ridgway indi-
vidually " Ridgway for the use of Ridgway
81 Bull, viii please come forward and settle mp, as
no longer indulgence can be given. W. J. Z.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

Colfax is not printer. and never was
He was Know Nothing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
GILES COLLEGE.

THE undersigned, a committee representing thu
i Board Of Trustees fGiles College located e.
PElaski Tennessee, wiz receive applications anc
credentials from Professional Teachers until the
Cd day Of July next, hen the Board Of Trustees
applicants should be present on that day.
The building is being thoroughly repaired and
the first Term viii open on the first Monday in Sep
TENDER.
The institution has no endowment and no sala-
ries can be paid.
May 2lst 1865.
THOs. NJ JoEEs, Pros.
Z. EDNUSDsos,
s. X. RosE, Committee
VIZ. BATE.
sNo. G. Bows, Sec.
BannCf insert week in daily and 2tin weekly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
BANKRUPT SALE

IN Saturday, the 25th day Of July, 1865, viii sell
" to tho highest bidder, for cash, in the town OF
Cornensvile, Giles county, Tenn, the interest OF
n Swoford, bankrupt, in tract Of about 2090 acres
of mountain land 10 East Tennessee
ROBERT I McCORD,
iuly8-3t. Assignee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
Land for Sale.

7 will sell the farm belonging to II II James, near
Wales station containing 40 acres Of the rich
est land IN the county, IN lots to suit purchasers
from ten upwards Fer terms Of sale apply to
may29-2m W. G.. LEWIS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
THB
GROVESTEEN
PIANO-F RTE
Received the highest award Of merit over.
all others At the celebrated
Worlds Fair,

Where we're exhibited instruments from the best ma
keFs Of London, Paris, Germany, Phiiadoiphia,
Baltimore, Boston and New York, and also ct tbs
American Institute for five successive years. the
Gold and Silver Medals from both Of which can be
seen 81 our warerooms.
BY the introduction % improvements We maze
still more perfect PianO-FoFte, and By menufactu-
ring largely, with a strictly cash system are ena
bled 70 offer these instruments g price which viii
preclude composition
TERMS Net Cash in Current
Funds.
~ Descriptive Catalogues sent tfres. ~
july e
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
WOOL CARDING!
THE HIGHLAND
Manufacturing Co.,
PULASKI, TENN.

s now amply prepared @ card al descriptions OF
4 Wool prom pt ~. on moderate teTms-foT com
mon white, 15c; fine Merino 2oc, and mixed 2oc.
O5l furnished gratis IN all eases.
Wool sent by the railroad viii be received at the
depot and returned when carded
Free of DraVage.
The highest market price will be paid fnr Wool
washed or unWashed, IN the fabrics Of the FactoTy
such white lInsay, white and fancy jsans, warns
- al bzes-ysnd vide and IS domestic, drilling &c
snayl On FAN oRR, agent.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

PRIZE
MOWERS AND REAPERsg

Over 10000 manufactured and now 10 zee m tlsv
country and Europe.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

Mrs. RAodA BssE. : ~ido. Of
sevssty six yssn Of -, died il
CAs'sss, Mss, fsw days sises,
fvoa ~ sescts u . slight sessesh
nsds upes hss kssd ~ lass rsb.
BIZ. A. 2rst soshiss vas thssgAt q
tAs ;,.Asssr, ~ ~ skis vas scassaly
tsskss ssa ;. blood W. dssvs. A
short Use aitssvssd he am beraa
10 svsti With sxerssiatiss pals. sd
eosun Ssd 10 Do - until The skls
busst, snd dssaA sssssd ~ days q.
W tho ossSssssSs. II y rsppossd
thss sons rsisosess natter lad u.
tachsd itsslf to the rshhits sls~s
and tina. fosnd IL wy iase Tie ~.
Ten " tbs tsssAssa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-17

TaAssrLANriSG IN raE Nionr.
"A gentleman snxioua to ascertain
.hs sGscs Of .ssssplantisg at nigh.
Instead Of 10 tho DAY, made an ex.
pertinent, With The following result
lilo trsasrianssd ten cherry trees
while 10 bloom, eommsneisg At four
o'clock Ia TIC afternoon, aad trans
planting ono each hosr Until one
II the morning. These trans.
plssssd dustag daylight sAsa their
blossoms, pssdssisg liilla Of 10 fruit !,
While thoss plated dsrisg .As dask>
u portions osissaissd tGsis sosdi.
tios fully. H. ia ~ ssos With
10 Dwarf psss tssss, sssss ~ fsui.
was css third gsews.-1Asss trass-
eissssa assisG ~ ~ aksA shsir
Ss~iti sAess tzszsftaisa 3ssieg sas
slgAs pssfssasA tAeis sssA - show
- - iajssy ftsu Asvfag Asss re>
nsssa. With sset u sAsss tssss hs
renewed sous sAstA With ~ rooss.
rAs iscldssi b fally vsssAsl for I;
ssd, ". ~ noss sinilAs sxpssi>
nsss psodsss IL Ans ssssIt, il
will b > strong asgsness 10 korsi-
eultsrts<s, sas1ssssh ~ fruit sruw.
en- y u sssA vset sseissly 4 sigAl