davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-20

Among tie many restorailyes Which nature has sup
piled relieve The Affections Of humanity there !. no
more fsrouie for a certain class of Diseases
than The 'mrd!cnal gun" Of the Wild cherry Tree
bu how valuable its power TO heal 10 $40 he
to relieve and cure, is enhanced ienfod by >cieia-
aud judcions combination i,h other ingredients. in
themselves Of equal orlh This happy Singing e1-
i,s. to a remarkable degree In
DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
whose value IN curing Coughs, Colds, BfonchiiiS
whoopins Cough, Group, Asthma, Pulmonary AIcc
son, and Encipicnt Consu nption is Incsiim.ble
Strong Testimony.
From Benjamin Wheeiet. Esq Dcvot Master OF South
ROySsjuu. Mass.
' In the spring Is5s vas most seVe5cy afflicted
with hard dTy cough. With its uSai accom- paihuenf>
oi night SNeatS. completely proSt'aiite my nervous
system, and producing such q dchiiaIcd state of
health that, after tryng medical Id 10 70 purpose
my friends At this stage matters Mas grsyailed
upon through The Influence Of neigipur n, Wis
tHr's BdiSain at Wild JEcgry, and Before using
hotties. the eject was almost msgical Nv cough
tIIe!y leit the night sweaiS deserted me, nope
once more eistc r1y depressed spirits AMI had
attained nv outed sirenetli and yigor. Thus has
tins slsan, has often been remarked by persons
from the ys~ning grave. You are at liberty TO use
this for the benefit 1.-THE aiilisiCt.'
Prepared by SETH w. FDWi.g & son, Is fremont
St, Boston, aad for sale Uy Druggists generally
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-20

The Honesdale RsPaJiic mentions that
David Jilard, keeper of grocery in that
town, shot rowdy customer through the
heart one day last week, killing him in
stantly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-20

The Auditor General of Pennsylvania
is authorized to seize property and assets
OF defunct corp orations, aud hold them
for the benefit OF Individuals investing.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-20
PROOFS OF THE SUPERIORITY OF
THE AMERICAN
WALTHAM
w A TCHES

This country has reason TO pc proud of
this splendid specimen OF American opera
tive genus and enie' PRISE. That II will
w.rk revoluti. n ia the watch manuiac-
turing uf the World no one can doubt who
. III mes the opp, rati' n- OF In Waltham
establishment for It turns out watch move
rne"ts at just about one-h'if the cost OF i'm
parted novemcDts-beside the uniform
reliability OF the machine-made watches
must give them greet '.dyantage over ell
others wherever known. A poor time piece
OF the mac inc make will be as rare in tho
future as good one OF hand make has BEEN
here o'ore. fnf M ch nety is arr iirafy in its
performance, and c"n make perfect article
Just as easy as one that is worthless |, .i!!
BIZ caus" ut CO graIuiat O.. If th,s highly
useful American Enterprise .hal have the
effect of drly ng out ,f mr. ket The h. usa nts
Of treshy oreI-n .rtcl. $ mi ca lca lirnekeep-
crs by furR sfiipg so excsllent aud econoIii-
ca subsiitu e."-N. y. Timse
ave have had one Of the works Of this
Company in case f.r suD.. considerable
time. am. curnparin them wi h former first
class works of d.ferent manufacture p"sses-
sed by Us. they huvo established IN our oein-
ion their snper or,ty over any ever Introduc-
r
World.
1--WE notice with regret (writing Of The
Paris EN postion) the absence of specimen.
American Hanutaciure. W b.cH. although or
| ly comparatively of r. c-nt birth among us
is already producing results of the most sat
/ actory c'iararter The 3atchrs manufac-
tured BY the Wlltb'm Company are GER
talnlv, - for as strength, .urabIiiy, snd eI-
celience as rIme-k.epers ar. coacerned, as
good as anyti ng pro- uced b. the French or
Sw'ss manugci y Herald
The beauty, the precision. the greater
cheapness, the unlfnr.n e> cellrBce OF a watch
constfucte.. b. MA hlnery O exquisite that
The mere spectacle OF ns operat on !, poetic,
gradually give the auer:c,n n w tche- {.
! public p.tf.-r,uce Whrh will not be deceiv-
ed. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-20

The Morris and Essex Railroad Com
pany earned for the last six months in
1866, $532 5000; and in 1867, $685..
100 81 The increase of last six months
of 1867 was $500 ,95915
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-20

a HOUSEHOLD WORD. THE BEST,
the only reliable. the cheapest. Try it Mrs
5. a. ALIENS IMPROVED (ne,o styLe) HAIR
REsToRER or DREssIsG, (il one J0file) My
wife and children prefer i, Every Drug
gist sells il. Price One Dollar.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-20
TO CONSgMPTEEES.

The Rev. EDWARD A WILSON will
send Gree of char.e) 10 all who desire it,
the prescription win the directions for max
ing and using the simple remedy by which
he was cur"d of lung 1ection aud that
dread disease CousamPti n. HIS Only ohjec,
J. To- benefit the afflicted and he hoses ihst
every sufferer will Try thi- prescription, az
IL " II cost t'em no hing, and may prove 4
blessing. Please address
REy. EDWARD A. WILSON.
No l65 :. ;, conh ST. Will ,n.sburgli, n Y
% Nay Is. lS67.-lyr.
The ab We Remedy for Consumption. Asth-
ina, oachiti$, Coughs, Colds. aud all
Throat aud Lung All; cti,.ns, royether with
a prm1hiet giving the pres cfiptIon and
short his,or, of his c,se. can be obtained Of
Mr. Wilson's auttor 2 ii agents,
DREtlER & BRO. Druggists.
Strou shurg, Pa.
p s. Pamphlets furnished free Of charge
Dec. 10, Si7.-3m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-20

II T. HOLMBOLD, Druggist,
594 Broadway New Y rk and
10l Soa'h 10Th St, Pniiadclph Pa.
PRICE = $l.25 per bo;tle, or bottles for
Sc 80, delivered to any address. Sold by
all druggists everywhere. Feb. 2S, CT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-12
Henry Clay Dean in New Hamp-
shire.


The Concord, N. H., correspondent Of
the New York Herald writes:
A few nights since the indomitabld
Henry Clay Dean, of Iowa, addressed n
large meeting In one Of the towns in the
western part OF the State. He pitched
into the Republicans with much force
and eloquencc, and at the conclusion of
one of his most flowery sentences ask
cd II there was Republican In the hail.
Ii there was he would like to have him
stand up and tell him how he felt. No
one responded, and he repeated the re-
quest two or three times, when at length
venerable farmer in the rear of the hall
stood up and announced that he was a
member of the party which the speaker
had 50 eloquently abused. "Well,"
said Dean, with an air Of triumph,
'how do you feel:" "Weli," drawled
out the tiller Of the soil loud and clear.
II don't 'zactly know, but 1t pears as ef
i feel like sound egg in q bushel oi
rotten Ones" Shouts Of laughter and
rounds of applause We're willingly awar-
ded, even by the old mans opponents,
and it is hardly necessary to add that
the meeting came to an early conclu-
sion.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-12

non upon the smoking bnlwarks, and
when strong men turned to betray and
stab their country, women stood un-
shaken, and wrcstled with the great Je-
hovah for the triumph of right. a..E
Our common schools are great institu.
tions; but they only train the young to
practice the precepts taught ut the fire
side. Give to virtue, religion, truth, So
briefly, and honesty all the influence of
our homes and schools, and foster them
by fearless pulpit and an untrammeled
independent press, and the vices of the
age will give way. Drunkenness, with
all its degrading vices that deprave the
human heart, and blacken the character
ofman will be forced to yield to the in
teiligence and virtuce of properly
trained generation. Responsible and
great II the duty that devolyes upon the
parent, and much will be required ofthe
teacher.-G. 4. in Independence Butte
tin
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-12

Whereby said Andrew Johnson, Pres
ident Of the United States, did then and
there commit and was guilty of high
misdemeanor In Office. @....
Article Q. That said Andrew Johnson,
President of the United States, Oh the
2od day. Of FEBRUARY. in the year Ct our
Lord 1868, at Washington, in tho Dis
trict Of Columbia, in. disregard Of the
Constitution and laws of Congress duly
enacted, rs Chief Of the
army Of the United States, bring before
himself then and there William II.
Emory, a Major General by brevet in
the army Of the United States, actually
in command of the Department of
Washington, and the military forces
thereof, and did then and there, as such
Commander-in- Chief, declare to and in
struct said Emory that rArt Of a law Of
the United States, passed March 2, 1867,
entitled, An act making appropriations
for the support Of the army for the year
ending June 3Oth, 1868, and for other
purposes, /" and especially the second Sec
ton thereof, which provided among
other things, that all orders and instruc-
tions relating to military operations
issued by the President or Secretary OF
War, shall be issued through the Gener-
al of the army, and in case Of his inabil-
ity through the next in rank, was un.
constitutional, aud In contrnvention Of
the commission Of said Emory, and
therefore not binging on him as an off,
Ger of the army Of the United States +;
which said provision Of law had been
heretofore duly and legally promulgated
by the general order for the government
aud direction Of the army Of the United
States, rs the said Andrew johnson then
and there well knew, with intent there.
by to induce said Emory, in his official
capacity rs Commander of the Depart.
ment Of Washington, to violate the pro-
vision Of said act, and to be aud receive,
act upon and obey such orders as he,
the said Andrew Johnson, might make
and give, and which should not be
issued through the General of the army
Of the United States, according to the
provisions of said act, whereby said An.
drew Johnson, President of the United
States, did then and there commit and
was guilty Of high misdemeanor in
Office. And the House Of Representa-
tives, by protestation, saving to them
selves the liberty Of exhibiting at any
time hereafter any further articles OF
accusation or impeachment against til.
said Andrew Johnson, President of tn,
United States, and also Of replying Il
bis ansuiesiefbif' f'pfeftafeH agaiirsr nm
and of offering proof to the same ant
every part thereof and to all and every
other article, accusation, or impeach
ment which shall be exhibited by them
as the case shall require, do demand tina
the said Andrew Johnson be put OH tri
al to answer to the high crimes and mis-
demeanors in Office herein charget
against him, and that such proceedings
examination, trials and judgments, ma.
he thereupon had and given as may b.
agreeable to the laws aud Justice.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-12

ESTRAY HEIFERs.-Taken up by Peter l..
"a Stykcr, In Center township, Cedar co., Jam
nary 8, 1855, one dark roam Heller, one year old
last Spring; appraised at $500. Also, one red
Heifer, same age, line back appraised at $500.
January II, 1858. 8. YATES, Clerk.
Rio JAva md Ground COffees at ALDEN'a,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-12
Early Training.

The school house Is the alma mater
of the people, where strong-hearted yeo-
manry graduate and go out into the
strife and battle Of life. The more
school houses and rightly conducted
schools We have, the fewer prisons. 1t
is much better and cheaper to educate
the boy than tits to imprison and hang
the man. Keep the mind pure by incul-
eating the great principles Of virtue and
morality, aud after life will bring forth
the fruits. School books are cheaper
than fetters, and teachers than jailors
and courts. Let all remember that our
free-school system is one Of the noblest
institutions of our country. Though
but feebly supported in proportion to
what it should be, yet it is welding q
great power that cannot be estimated
Governments that are not based on,
and supported by the intelligence Of the
people, must fail. Ignorance begets
vice, and leads to ruin. As there isl
power behind the throne, SO there is a
| power behind the school room-a power
deeper and stronger. ''Francc wants
mothers, said Napoleon. Let our ma
aion have The right kind Of mothers,
and they can point to their jeweles, as
did the mothers of Gracchi. The fire.
side is the great primary, and the les.
sons there taught the yielding mind OF
childhood will defy all other influences,
/ ~, Il hnr fnfn fhG
granite Of mature years, the early i'm.
pressions remain to guide, console and
comfort the heart. Those anchors drop
ped so deeply Into the still waters Of in
noccnce, and trust, may be wrenched
out in the storms and conflicts of after
years, but tieae will be Gains when the
love-light ofa mothers eye-thc first
teacher-like beacon light, will beck.
on the wanderers back to virtue and
peace. 81 .+s5ts = *stH- ~
"All that is good in me to-day I owe
to my mother" said john O. Adams
shortly before be fell at the post of duty.
"The lessons my mother taught me has
had much, yes aii to do with my sue.
cess in life,' said the United State Sen
ator, after long and successful public
career. IL it not beautiful to contenl-
plate the hearthside influence when
properly welded, but sad and melan.
& choly when not? The future OF the
man or woman all depends upon the
education received In the nursery and
around the fireside. The words of the
mothers Of tbe Revolution, were more
to he dreaded by England than the can
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-12
Esg~The Attica Ind.) Ledger is respon
sible for the following

ESgThe Attica Ind. Ledycr is respon
sible for the following:
"An interesting runaway match took
place in Tippecanoe county night before
last. The happy couple proceeded to
the railway depot at Lafayette, closely
followed by the enraged dad, armed
with horscwhip, which indicated that
the arrangement didn't suit him. He
was about to make active demonstra-
tions, when the young man, with y full
realization Of the situation, and the re-
sponsibilities OF married life, peeled
his coat, rolled up his sleeves, cast u
meaning and ferocious look at the old
gent, and then turning to his inamorta,
exclaimed, 'Lize, we'll die together!'
The significance Of the remark 80 i'm
pressed the old man that the girl was
triumphantly shipped in charge Of her
gallant lover"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-12

"Drunkness and extrava :ance in
dress are the most common social vices 2
said the Rev. DIR. Teaser. II beg your
pardon, uncle, but think there Is social
vice far more common than either Of 'enl,
and one to which you yourself are much
HName it, said the uncle, aghast;
Ad-yice - said the audacious Tom.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-12

A WHOLE FAMILY IN HEAVEN
This eloquent passage is from thepen of
Albert Barnes,
"A whole family in Heaven Who
can picture or describe the everlasting
joy? No one absent. No father, no
mother, nor son, nor daughter, are
away. In the world below they were
united in faith, and love, and peace and
Joy. In the morning ofthe resurrection
they ascend together. Before the throne
the they bow together in united ador-
alton. On the banks Of the river they
walk hand in hand and as family,
have commenced career Of glory which
shall be everlasting. There is hereafter
to be no more separation I'm that family.
No one is to lie down on u bed Of pain -
Never in heaven is that family to move
along in a slow procession, clad in the
habiliments of woe, to consign one Of its
members to the tomb. God granted
that in his mercy every family may be
thus united"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-12

WA8HINGTON, February Il, 1853.
SIR: The Hon. Edwin NJ. Stanton
having been this day removed from
office as Secretary of the Department of
War, you are hereby authorized and
empowered TO net rs Secretary Of War,
ad interim, and viii Immediately enter
upon the discharge Of the duties pertain
ing to that office. Mr.. Stanton has been
Instructed to transfer to you all records,
books, papers, and other public property
now In his custody aud charge.
Respectfully yours,
.s,f ANDREW JOHNSON.
To Brevct Major General L. Thomas,
Adjutant General United States army,
Washington, D. G. 0 80
Whereby said Andrew johnson, Presi-
dent Of the United States, did then and
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-12
w. N. HOEY,

A uCTIONEER. CLARENCE, Iowa: Will sell
n goods Mt auction in Cedar county, when
called Oh. Also,
Will attend to buying and selling land, paying
taxes, &c. All business done with promptness
store, In Clarence, Nl3n3S
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-12
The Danger Of Benxine.

Our lady readers should be informed
that the liquid called benzine, which
they use so freely for removing grease
and stains from clothing, Is a very dan
gerous article. It is one of the sub
stances distilled from petroleum, and
wnt,i"tllc vHpbr< u mlxtd with ar, ex-
pIosive. We have frequently observed
u phial Of this fluid standing in close
proximity toa lamp orgas flame, and
the odor pervading the rooms. A very
small quantity is capable of doing ire
parable mischief. The contents OF a
four ounce phial, If overturned and vap-
orized, would render the air OF common
room explosive, and whole family
might be seriously burned, or lose their
lives from 1t. 1t should never be used
in the vicinity Of flame and II is i'm.
portant to remember that, through the
medium of the escaping vapor, when
the phial Is uncorked, flame will leal
to 1t through space Of several feet
Benzine is often sold under variou.
fanciful names, and therefore, any arti
Gle procured from the druggists for re
moving oil or grease from fabrics shoul,
be handled with tue utmost care.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-12

OFFIC1AL DIHDCrORH.
1reasurss-E : Z FOUND.
Clerk OF Dist. Courts YATES.
Rccorder-JESSE JAMES.
County judge Belts. #xss.1,
Shef1dk-J DHHEARER. g. ft@
COrOner-WM HI HAMMOND. q
tsurveyof-A g MILLER.
60. 6upcrintcndent-E HASSETT.
ID reinage COmmlssiOner-ROB'T COVER.
Members Of Board Of fsupervisors-Presidcnt,
JOHN LEIvH, Sugar Creek; GEO w SMITH. Cen
ter; ] NJ GRAHAM, Cass; J + FERGUsoN, Dayton;
CPADEN, FarmingtOn; A + RIGBY, Fremont;
RE CAMPRELL, Cover; III FRANK, Inland; l.
TArUM, Iowa; DANCE, Linn; II b POTTER;
MassillOn; E RICE, Pioneer; 8 RoUsER, Red
Oak: BAKER, Rochester T SHEARER, Spring
Aeld r LsEcH, Springdale.
MANITOU LODGE, No. 9. ]. Q. of Q. =,
Ul fIFTON, Iowa. Meeting night every
Friday evening in the "a story of MclIamara's
building. WM. H. HAMMOND, N. q.
sII.As HooN, Sec'y.
nEDARTOnGEN No. II, Ar. 4 4. NJ, Upton,
NJ Iowa, holds regular communications on
Wednesday evenings, on or before.
Waiting brethren welcomed.
9. w. YOUNG, Sec. ]. w. CASAD, w. NJ.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-04-25

CHARITY.-Night had kissed the young rose,
and it bent softly to sleep. Stars shone aud
pure dewdrops hung upon its blushing bosom,
and watched its sweetest sumbers. Morning
came with its dancing breezes, and they whs-
pered to the young rose, and it awoke joyous
and smiling. Lightly it danced to and fro in the
loneliness of health and innocence. Then came
the ardent sun-god sweeping from the East, and
he smote the young rose with the scorchng rays
and it tainted. Deserted and heart-broken, it
dropped to the dust in loneliness and dispair.
Now the gentle breeze which had been gambol-
ing over the sea, pushing on the home-bound
bark, sweeping over hill and dale, by the neat
cottage and still brook, turning the old mill,
tanning the brow of disease, and frsking the
cnrls of childhood, came tripping along on her
errand of mercy and love; and when she saw
the young rose she FASTENED to kiss 1t, ana
fondly bathed its forehead in cool, refreshing
showers, and the young rose revived, looking up
and smiling in gratitude to the kind breeze-Dul
she buried quickly away-her generous 'a ai'a
was performed-yet not without reward lor sns
soon perceived that fragrance had Deen pouieJd
on her wings by the grateful rose ana Tue ~
breeze was glad at heart, and went away snug
ing through the trees. Thus real true chaciy,
like the kind breeze, gathers fragrance irohl
droonine flowers it refreshes, and unconsclously
reans a reward in the performance OF It's omces
Of kindness, which steals upon 'ne ne"i' iiA'
rich perfume to bless ana cneer'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-04-25

"WHEN one is exasperated with fatigue"
said Mrs. Darlington, with the ex cathedra touch
emphasized by the suspended silver spoon,
" there is nothing that has more accelerating
effect than good strong cup of obong tea
Besides there is nothing harmonious in it that
will hurt any one, and none of the innovations
that feels who drinks Japan, and keeps
jumping up and down all night like possessed
crtter with no going asleep till morning, and
worn out next day so that he can't work, and
has to take whisky to steady his nerves, which
is abomination There's great difference
in tea and though some fancies this, and some,
that, shall always think the oblong is the best
She here down like Connecticut wooden
clock, the spoon still pendant, the steam from
her cup rising in cloud of fragrant whiteness
through which her spectacles cleaned like stars
and Ike sat with his elbows on the table, and
his chin resting on his hands, like horse-car
driver, waiting for her to turn out.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-04-25

The trembling dew-drops fall
Upon the shutting flowers, like souls at rest
The stars shine glorousy, and all
save me arc blessed.
Mother, love thy grave!
The violet. with its blossoms blue and mild,
Waves DER thy head. When Will 1t wave
Above thy chids?
IT'S a sweet flower; yet must
Its bright leaves to the morning tempest bow
Dear mother Ills thine emblem-dust
And could love to die
To leave untasted life's dark, bitter streams
By thee, as erst in childhood, lie,
And share thy dreams
And must lingcr here,
To stain the plumage of my sinless years,
And mourn the hopes of childhood dear,
With bitter tears
Aye, I must linger here,
lonely branch upon withered tree,
Whose last frail leaf untimely sere,
Went down with thee.
Oft from lifes withered bower,
In still communion with the past, turn,
And muse thee, the only flower
In memory's urn.
And when the evening, pale,
Bows like a mourner on the dim, blue wave,
1 stray to hear the night winds wall
Around thy grave.
Where is thy spirit fiowni
1 gaze above-thy form is imaged there
l listen, and thy gentle tone
Is on the air.
O. come, while here press
My brow upon thy grave and in those mild
And thrilling tones of tenderness,
Bless, bless thy child.
GEORGE D. PRENTICE.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-04-25
has no grey hairs. TIL

ErERyIrY.-Eternity has no grey hairs. The
flowers fade, the heart withers, man grows old
and dies. but Time writes no wrinkles on Eter-
nitv I Eternity Stupeudous thought That
ever-present, unborn, undecayed and undyng-
the endless chain composing the life of God
the golden thread entwining the destinies of the
universe. Earth has its beauties, hut Time
shrouds them for the grave; its honors are but
the sunshine of an hour; its palaces, they are
but bursting bubbles. Not in the untried
bourne. In the dwelling of the Almighty can
come no footsteps of decay