davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-02-22
Carriage, Wagon,

and, in fact, everything in his line of bu-
siness, at the shortest possible notice, and
on the most reasonable terms.
Carriages repaired, trimmed and paint
ed in the best style of the art.
Having first class material always on
hand, and none but frst-class workmen
engaged, the public are assured that none
but first-class work will be turned out at
his shop.
In connection with his Carriage Shop
he has also Blacksmith Shop, where
superior workmen will always be found
ready to attend to the orders Of customers
The public are invited to call and ex.
anime his stock before purchasing else
where. VALENTINE KAUTZ.
September 10, 1867 7.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-02-22
Thirty very desirable
Registers Notice.

Notice is hereby given, to all persons
Interested in the Estates of the respective
decedents that the following accounts have
been filed in the Register Office of Monroe
County, and will be presented for conirma-
ton to the Orphan S Court of said County, at
Stroudsburg, on Monday, the Goth, day of
February 1872, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Second and final account of Chas. Henry.
administrator of Jacob Henry, decd
Account of III. b. Frutchey, Executor of
John Frutchey, decd.
Account ofCharles Staples, Administrator
of Samuel Staples, decd
Final account of Samuel Arnold, Admir-
of George Kresge, decd
Account of Jacob Greenamoyer, Admir-.
of Elizabeth Greenamoyer, decd. ra "
Account of John Boys, Administrator of
Thomas Smiley decd
Account of Charles Remel, Administrator
of Peter Remel, decd.
First account of Mary Detrick and Moses
Detrick, Administrator, of John E. Detrick
deceased
Account of Alfred Heiney, Administrator
of Reuben Heiney dec d.
JOHN S. FISHER, Register
Register Office, Stroudsburg,
Febeuary /, 1S12-4t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-02-22
CARD.
DON'T FOOL YOUR MONEY

-. away Tor worthless articles Of Furni-
,e' aae out go to WcCarly's, and you will get
vi PAID ior 1t. Sepi. 26, '67.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-02-22
A Chance TO make Money!

L d. u
One Hundred Dollars from One Dollar.
A sure thing and no Deception.
Eyefy person owning HORSES, CAT
TIE, SHEEP and HOGS are guarantees
to make One Hundred Dollars by using
One Dollar Package of
"YoUATT's CONDITION POWDER, =
manufactured by WILLIAM HoLLINsHEAD
Stroudsburg. you have never used it try
a PACKAGE and if it does not benefit your
stock to the amount of one hundred dollars
IN your estimation, call at the store and gel
your money refunded.
HORSES.-1t will give them a good ap.
petite, keep their skin loose and renders the
coat soft and shining, keeping them in good
condition with one-half the feed. being there
by saving of one-half the money.
COWS.-It makes them give more milk
with half the feed, and if they give more
milk of course you make more BUTTER,
and the more butter the more money.
have so much confidence in the Cattle
Powder that | make the above offer, know.
ing well that it will do all that is claimed
for it.
VIM. HOLLINSHEAD.
o. Ask to see The Great Tobacco An
tidote
March 4, lS69.-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-02-22
i CHICiGo PHYSiCiiN.

i,r Joseph S. taBie5, Of s5i stRte ST, Chicago
20. II was called in To see a case of Inham-
VIC VII on Of the Kidneys thai had been treated by
n- .a Of our most eminent physicians. | saw
Sns c'n, the symptoms that if your Mishler's Herb
TS,, p;,,er. was what il was represented TO be il
,onld mld be the best thing l could prescribe. |
sy" WI 50 and with the mos. gratifying results.
giH rHo ratient had been confined to her room for
~, n,o time. but after few days use of the Bit
p-. ou, sbe was able to be about and is now doing
Tar ~, own housework. think very highly of
,,r lsl nreparation and intend to use it constant
l. in my practice" lfeb l, '72-lm.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-02-22
Trial IiSt-Feb'V II. 1872.

BENJAMIN Place rs. Martin Courtright, et al.
Iobn Merwine ct. al. as Amos keefer. ct. al
Kohert Hutton rs Amos Shoemaker.
I,cob Bonser rs William Adams.
J,e.b X. Shafcr, Adm'or rs. John kunkel
Administrator, ct. al.
Christopher Marsh rs. Joseph Strunk.
George W. Scip rs Charles ;. Palmer.
t,tharine Young rs. Michael Wagner.
Scnthener u Hermann rs. Al. G.. Pace.
Richard T. Depue rs. Isaac Lewis.
THO. NJ. McILHANEY, Prot'y.
E.brlarv IS 1872
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-02-22
License Applications.

The following applications for License have
been filed and will be presented at the next
Court Of Quarter Sessions of Monroe County,
on Monday, February 26, 1872.
HOTELS.
John Krc-ge. jr., East Stroudsburg, Borough,
Benj J. Van Cott, :"
Joseph Norton, Tunkhannock, township.
Samuel Il. Bo>sard, Jackson,
Josiah Bowling, Coolbaugh,
EATING HOUSES.
Christian Hitler, Stroudsburg,
Jesse Albert,
Peter Born,
LIQUOR STORE.
A. J. Magennis, PocOno.
fsb S-Stl T. NJ. McILHANEG, Clerk.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-02-22
Argument List---Feb'y T. 1872.


oro-.eers of the Poor Of East Stroudsburg 4,
Ovcrseers of the Poor of Stroud township.
RECEPTIONS to Auditors Report, re-settling ac
count of David Keller, Assignee Of Charles
D. Brodhead. AZ
r,ederck Deubler rs. Peter Miller. 80
Inliana Ro.zell ct. al. rs. Jesse Van Buskirks
Estate.
r+centions to Road in Coolbaugh township.
Michael Cavenaugh rs. Carey, Jones & Co.
commonwealth rs Joseph G. Snyder.
samuel l.. Bush Us. Peter l.. Harrington.
benton & Lasson rs. John |. Allcnder.
tnle on County Commissioner.
Ic.onh NJ. Fisher rs. James Wilson, Jr. ct. al
iryatc Road in Middle Smithfeld.
samuel Bossard rs. James NJ. Heller.
rI,ora Storm rs. Jacob Storm.
Hannah Heiney rs. Alfred Heiney.
william " Peters rs. Peter Strunk.
private Road in Paradise.
Peter Frailey Is. School Directors of Jackson
Township.
RIO. VI. McILHANEY, Prot'y.
February II, 1872.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-02-22
Court Proclamation.

| fhereds, the Hon. SAMUEL 8. DREfftR.
PRESIDENT Judge ofthe 22d Judicial District OF
pennsylvania, composed of the counties OF
Wayne, Pike, Monroe and Carbon. and s.
u. Throop, and John De Young. Esor's
Associate Judges of the Court of Common
Pleas of the County of Monroe, and by yir-
tue OF their ofhces, Justices of the Court of
oyer and Termlner and General Jail delive-
ry and Court of General Quarter Sessions in
and for the said County of Monroe, have is
sued their precept TO me commanding that
Court Of Quarter Sessions of the Peace and
Common Pleas, and Court OF Over and Ter.
miner and General Jail Delivery and Or
phan's Court, for the said County of Monroe,
to be holden at Stroudsburg, on
MONDAY, the 26ih day of FeJrurary
1917, to continue one week, if necessary.
NOTICE
Is hereby given to the Cononer, the Justices
of the Peace, and Constables ofthe said coun.
~ of Monroe, that they be then and there
ready with their rolls, records. inquisitions,
examinations and other remembrances to do
those things which their Offices are appertai-
ming, and also that those who are bound by
recognizances to prosecute and give evidence
against the prisoners that are or shall be in
the jail Cf the said county of Monroe, or a.
gainst persons who stand charged with the
commission of offences to be then and there
to prosecute or testify as shall be lust.
(God save the Commonwealth
CHARLES HENRY, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Ofhce Stroudsburg,
Feb. /, 1872.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-02-22

The public are hereby cautioned agairs1
Il harboring or trusting any person, un
der any pretense whatever from this date
on my account, as | atn determined to re,
Sass, 70 !ne m fu t. exten. 9, .ne law, the pay
my name, without regard TO person, except
upon my written order.
THEODORE SCHOCH.
= STRoUDsBURG, Pa,
June, IS7I.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-02-22

Found out why people 60 to McCarty's to
get Their furniture, because he buys it at the
Ware Rooms of Lee & Co. and sells it at
an advance of only t,eenty-t,co and t,co-
ninth per cent. Or in other words, Rocking
Chairs that he buys of Lee & Co. Through
the runners he don't have) for 81, so he sells
for $3.50. Pays him to buy some good FIR
niture: LEE & co.
Stroudsburg, Aug. IS, IS7O.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-02-22
Ladies and Gents Furs,
BUCK AND KID GLOVES,

that has ever been brought to this place.
We also have a very fine assortment of
Gents Cloth-faced Paper Collars, compris-
ing all the latest styles. You will always
find from seven to ten thousand of the cloth
faced collars at the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-02-22

nON'T You know that j. ID.
IL McCarty is the only Undertaken in
Slroudsburg who understands his business!
If not, attend a Faneral managed by any
other Undertaken IN town, and you will see
the proof of the fact. Sept. l6, '67.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-02-22
HATS AND CAPS.

having the largest stock always on hand
the very latest styles, we feel sure we can
suit all in this line.
The National Hall of Fashion is alse the
headquarters for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-02-22
Sheriff's Ofhce Stroudsburg, J
Feb. l, 1872. (
Caution !---Take NoticeI

The public are hereby cautioned against har-
boring or trusting any person, under any pre-
tence whatever, from this date, on NV account,
as am determined to resist, to the full extent
of the law, the payment of all debts contracted
by any one in my name, without regard to per-
son, except upon my written order
The public are further hereby cautioned not
to purchase any property belonging to me with
out my written order.
JOHN c. DAUDT.
Stroud tsp, Jan. IL, 1872.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-03
RAr.PROOF CORN CRIES.

There are not many farmers in Tennes-
see who do not lose corn enough by rats
every year 10 pay the extra expense of
making their crib or cribs rat-proOf. Such
IS the general dampness Of the ground that
the floor on which corn rests should be at
least three feet above the earth. Pillars Of
this height above ground for crib-sills should
have plates of zinc or sheet-iron extending
SIX or eight inches on all sides before the
sills are put upon them. Rats going up to
the pillars, (whether wood, stone or brick)
cannot pass the sheet-iron or zinc; nor can
they jump three feet from the ground and
fasten themselves TO the side Of crib. The
steps by which one enters the door of the
crib should be taken away at all times when
not in use. In this way farmer can easily
keep rats from eating. and polluting bis
bread corn. Where rats have access to
\, pes crib, they multiply rapidly, catch
chickens, go to the dwelling house and be-
come 2 perfect nuisance there also. All
this evil is due, in large degree, to feeding
and breeding rats at the corn crib. This
is the most Improbable stock a farmer
raises. The next are the curcuiios that
destroy his peaches and plums.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-03
CONSUL BUTLER.
What the Khedixe SAYS.

a correspondent Of the New York Her.
adj recently interviewed the Khediye of
Egypt. In the conversation His Highness
said:
$50 speak frankly, we have . very pain
full affair here. You know Consul General
Buffers career in Egypt. Let me tell you
something about the close. ] had in my
service an American officer, Colonel Al
len. He was about to leave Egypt because
Of the poor health of his wife. In my SER
vice he had been distinguished and faith
full, and had been recommended to me for
decoration. | gave the order TO transmit
TO him the mark Of my esteem. Col. But
Ter sent word to me that if I decorated Col.
Allen he would become my personal and
political enemy. Not liking scandals,
sent word to Butler to withdraw his mes
sage, which he did. Instead Of acting in
this way as Consul General, he should have
thanked me when decorated an American.
Then he threatened Gen. Stone. caused
Gen. Stone to inform the Washington Cab
met Immediately of what was taking place,
because / know from experience that Con-
suls-General do not always report the
truth to their Governments. The re-
suit was handsome. Butler was call
ed to account by his Government. En-
ragged, he wrote thres letters-One to
me, one to Nufar Pacha, one to Sheriff
Pacha-demsnding when Gen. Stone was
appointed Minister Of Foreign Affairs /
demanded their immediate withdrawal !;
they were Withdrawn. In fact, have
been the American Consul here. Finally
the affair eliminated in the proclamation in
which Butler, through his tool, published
Stone as a coward, etc. Gen. Stone is not
only capable and thorough as the Chief OF
Staff of the Egyptian Army, but he is cap
able to be the Chief-of Staff Of any army
in the world. He is not only gentleman
and learned man and q soldier, but be is
an honorable gentleman AMI an honorable
soldier.
The Khedive spoke in high terms of Gen.
Starring. His Highness had seen our AM
erican Minister at ConstantinOple, and he
described him as charming person, charg-
ing me to bear His Highness' compliments
to Mr.. Boxer upon my arrival at Constants
| nople.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-03
COTTON GINNING FACroRIEs.

The American Grocer recommends the
building Of gin-housss and Encompasses
in the South 20 create local markets gener-
ally for seed cotton to be raised by colored
people. 1t suggests that these ginning and
pressing companies win in time extend
their operations to the carding and spin
ming Of cotton.
There is in the cotton States an admira-
bic field for the successful division Of labor
in the production and manufacture Of the
cotton fiber; and we believe strongly in the
principle Of associated effort for farming as
well as mechanical purposes. But our con-
fidence in independent negro production of
cotton to supply any factory is small. 1t
is wise TO foster colored labor if it can be
done without lisk.
The Grocer remarks: ave believe that
the industrial failure Of emancipation in the
West Indies is mainly due to the fact that
organized capital did not come to the aid Of
free labor there by creating market for its
production" This opinionymust be based
on the belief that the brain Of the negro,
and his industry are the same as those Of
the European; and that the only difference
is In the color OF the skin. Emancipation
originated in the idea of a common parent
age, and equal natural endoWments. This
grave mistake will cause serious losses and
disappointments in the future, as it has in
the past, unless the truth can
be generally understood. Africa shows
Just what the free colOred man
does, and will do in other countries.
Europe and the United States show what
the white man has done, is doing, and will
do in coming years. Neither political or the
illogical theory can set aside these plain
and conclusive facts. The Creator has made
several species ofthe genus Homo, as he
has of cattle and horses; and man cannot
change these facts by contradicting them.
| 1t is quite as easy to transform an Ameri-
can bison or buffalo into an European Dos
taurus, or one of our common bulls or cows,
as negro brain and mind into the brain
and mind of white man. This scientific
fact has great significance.
In the end, faIsehood will iHjure the
African race quite as much, and probably
more, than the European. Truth is the
sure friend of all of woman-born in every
part of the world. Develop the industry,
moral sense and common sense of colored
people as far as possible; but make no large
investments based on free negro labor in
planting operations. Nine out of ten who
have invested capital where negroes were
expected 10 work up to the European
standard Of comfort, have failed. The dii'
ficulty lies In the fact that black man !:
less a white man inside than outside
The American Grocer fails TO compre'
bend this physiological fact when 1t says
emancipation in the West Indies failed, tol
] he lack of capital, to pay freedmen FOL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-03
RURAL eUN.

A ney weekly agricultural paper called
RTGI sun, has just been started in this
city under the most favorable auspices. 1t
IS handsomely printed, and illustrated, with
spage quite large enough for any useful
purpose in regard to matter, or binding,
with sixteen in each number. A volume
viii contain S32 of these pages in a year.
Col. J. B. Killebrew is editor-iu-chief, as
sisted by DR.. J. n. Stafford and Prof. Hun
Ter Nicholson. Literary department Is con-
Quoted by Mrs. L. Virginia French.
An agricultural journal of this character is
needed in Tennessee, and all classes should
take pride in sustaining it by liberal sub
scription. To clubs of ten the price is 81
year; single copies $3.50. Address Rural
sun Publishing Company.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-03
ROBERTSON COUNTY.
Political GOsSip-PersOnaIs.
To the Editor of the Union and American:

To the Editor of the Union and American:
SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 80, 1872.-The ex-
citing topic of conversation in town to-day
has been the election of Radical Mayor of
Nashville. The news came like the report
of wreck at sea, when il is uncertain who
is saved and lost, and produced something
Of a panic among the political gossip-mon-
gers. While there is much regret at SO un-
desirable result of your municipal cleo
ton, there Is hope that il will have good
effect in the coming elections: sit is an i'll
wind that blows nobody good" and this
Radical triumph viii take the wind out of
the sails Of many an "independent' who is
seeking to ride into Office on the little pre-
JUDGE to conventions and the less influence
of would-be disorganizers.
Heavy rains fell throughout the county
Saturday, but fortunately they were not
accompanied by any such storms as is re.
ported from your city.
Senator Fowler was in our town last
Monday, according. to previous announce
ment, to speak here, but owing TO the alb
sence of Judge Trimble, who was also to
have been here for the same purpose, and
the slim atten6ance-which was owing to
the short notice-he did not speak during
tie day. lie was, however, serenaded at
night at the Cheatham House, where he
was stopping, by the Springfield Band,
and made speech of about half hours
length. At the conclusion of his remarks
he was loudly applauded and three rousing
cheers were given for Greeley and Brown.
An amusing mistake occurred at the de-
pot in the morning. John w. Hannah,
ID. D., who got off the train at the same
time, was mistaken for Mr.. Fowler, and
Mr.. Fowler, owing to certain company in
to which he fell, on the old adage ga man
is known by the company he keeps" was
set down for Mr.. Trimble.
Mrs. Martha Bugg, a much respected
lady, widow of the late w, H. Bugg, died
last night at her home in this place, and
her funeral took place to-day.
YOU'VE ROBERTSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-03
ON THE RAIL.

Always attend to checking yourself
II you feel like swearing at the baggage
master, check yourself If you haven't
trunk full Of clean clothes to check, you at
least should be adequate to check shirt.
When you Vacate your seat for a mo-
ment, leave plug hat in the seat. Some
one will come along and sit down On 1t
thereby pre-, enting your hat from being
stelen.
Passengers cannot lay over for another
train without making arrangements with
the conductor. Ii a man has been on a
"train" for week or so, no conductor
should allow him to lay over for another on
anv account,
Ladies without escort in travelling should
be very particular with whom they become
acquainted. They needn't be so particu-
lar with those with whom they are &C
quainted.
Keep your head and arms inside the car
windows, ifyou would keep your head and
''caTy arms"
Never talk on politics; it encourages
some 'ninshl' to take a vote OF the passen-
gers.
No gentleman will occupy more than one
seat at a time unless he be twins.
a gentleman should not spit tobacco
Juice in the cars where there are ladies'. He
can let drive out Of the car window while
the train is at a station, if the platform is
crowded.
Always show your ticket whenever the
conductor asks for It. If you get out OF hui
NOR about it, don't show it.
Never smoke in a car where there are Ia
dies. Get the conductor to turn the ladies
ont before lighting your cigars.
Never use profane language in the car
Go out on the platform. Profanity Is neV-
er thrown away on a brakeman.
If you cannot sleep yourself do not dis.
tlrb the ''sleepers."
Look out for piekpockets. Pickpockets
are never in the car, yon know, as you have
to look out for them. .
Provide yourself with sleeping berths be-
foIe starting. No careful man will start
out on a journey without a good supply of
sleeping berths. IN. B.-Tkose put up
in tat bottles are the best, as they are cas-
ily carried in the pocket
ALWAYS be at the railroad station in good
time to take the train. Better be an hour
too early than minnie TOO late, unless
you are on your way to hapged.-Fdt
Contributors Saturday Night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-03

their labor and sugar-cape. Let them go
to work and produces good crops, and all
mankind will buy of them as willingly as
Of any white people. They generally pre-
fer light labor, giving low standard Of
comfort. This is no an isolated freak, Tut
a constitutional infrmity, which viii grow
as the true African acts out his nature,
free from all European influence. The
productive value Of the labor of col
lored people, over and above their
annual consumption, is nearly destroyed.
They viii do light work for big pay, like
backing pair of boots for dime, Or shaw
ing man for fifteen cents; but let it come
to steady labor on the plantation, the year
round, as European farmers labor, and the
negro species will generally fail. Hence,
laborers from European more desirable and
reliable; and far more can be made by edu-
eating our poor white children up to great
er industry, intelligence and comfort. This
class of citizens need more aid than blacks
by free schools, and a chance 10 learn good
trades including farming. Properly cultiya-
ted, the brain and muscle of five million
white people will do more for the South
than fifty million free black people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-03
FARM LARORERR.

Sc, many laboring men are employed in
bTildiuc railways, in mining, numbering and
tLo si,Tple arts and manufactures, and so
many colored people have little TASTE for
,r,sdv work on the farm, that reliable field
operatives are becoming very scarce. The
ErrIo Stock Journal estimates the de-
a,,n.c- at 100000 in the United States. 1t
fsys:
oar population is increasing with great
iii our manufacturing industry
aiding in all the States. This popula-
Il. ,.Ig.sf be fed, and if cheaply, we must
lie l..ore and cheaper labor. The Amer
ic,.s .arnass all other people in the adap-
,s.;on f machinery to the performance OF
for,r -orlz. hut even this machinery Will
~ nm without human help, and our NIL
ning ,,anufacturiDg, railroad building ana
-,,nTir 20. employ to the full all Of our avail
LIE I. nor. All these branches OF industry
Sov si.1 prices for labor as would ruin tne
Same IN len years unless be also can Tx
10 T,rfaa &C sis products. Another enecG
" IN fierce competition for labor IS 10
I'm he farmer to accept such as mas
Seiaf "a command full wages at anything
ndlo lis clear that we must lock to The
Moneclans.
W. should prefer to live and prosper
-r;,bo,,, The Chinese, if possible. PerhaI
rod, c.icn Of crops as compared with the
urmbnr of consumers will so raise the
80 ~ Grain, meat and cotton, as to com
man5 all neeiful labor by giving higher
wages. mt -. e,-.,
cent, 4 bushel for corn, brickmasons ano
oo-oor RS receive 81 day for work. Al
-. his state of things lasts, labor VIII
r7iculture and seek employment
laws labor viii buy leo bushels o.