davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-05

AW-tJudgE F0Tte3l-
1G4-Biede1nan +. Mears dismissed ct plaintiffs
costs o,9os-Lange r. Barnes i; came as l,s4A
NEW SUITS.
411.2-Alary j. Schnabel '. Elisha G. sprague In
junction to restrain Elisha G. Sprague Miss jewell
illus Emit: Sprague and John A. ]. Kenddg from sell
n at Trustees sale Lots 7, s, g. TO- and H. in Block
~ Fort Dearborn Addition to Chicago, under trust
eed given William c. Reynolds, Trustee said John
A. J. Kendis, successor in trust made to secure q
7:o;e OF 500 dated Feb. 4, or in any way selling,
araasfer7ing, or intermeddling with said prop
.rE;: S. Il Davis, solicitor, II, ,130 and I,l3l
-ippeais, Il, 1,132-Thonaas P. Robb and E: 4. i M
g. Ro5b '. FoI1y v and George Goodenow, Elizabeth
=. and Horace green, Adelaide and Andrew Austin,
FRANCES and George MITCHELL and Mary G. Robo Pc
Ap for the execution Of certain trusts conVgyco 70
George L. Goodenow, deceased, b Hannan lam 4. NIL.
cueu: S. n Davis, solicitor. Al ,133-The singer q
!,acot Stone Company =. Gilbert smith, James y.
Tracey nad Rohert G. SehrTver; mechanic hen
on Sub-lot 6, Of Lots and 2, Of Block 95, schoo'
Section Addition to Chicago; barker Malt,
solicitors. A,lS-Robert Robinson =. Fred
srick Schneider and - Henning; seples1n,
Fl, 600; Story and King, attorneys: 1as-Reoert
Robinson y Henry Mind trespass 5000; story ana
King, atturneys Il, 4,136-Charles Degenhardt '. Geo.
=. Bender, Hy Orter1nan, John Pau, and Henry Ma
fnieu: Philip Stein. Il 137-Avery ct al F. Eenmann
aEpeai. 4li3s-Chathley j. HaInbleton '. hate Bap,
3ocg, the Riverside Improvement Company, ~; = =
seeIye, and VIM c. Grant; bill praying cn account to
e taken of transactions in which the parties hava been zen
,.oaccraea In notes II. T. Burgess. ,l5s-lhe lily
1pf Chicago r. Bernard Gindorft; appeal
, 1872-11-05

po..eta4 ,--r1.14 a1auauv ,u 14laiers-were pres
ent. On the whole, the adventure may be ac-
cepted in all faith, and reflects credit on the
great raconteur.-AAGhe Year Round.
4"o, uni, cede! c'est une seconde reyolto des
norrca
, 1872-11-05
Illinois Central Railroad.

sSdndays excepted. fSaturdlys o1ccpted.
.sSOa Saturdays this train will be to Champaign.
Chicago, indianapolis s. Cincinnati Through
Line, vim hnuka1ee Route
Trains arrive and depart from tho Great Central Ri1ro1d
Depot foot OF Lakost. For through tickets and Sleep
ingcar bertha apply st Ticket Office rs Canalst.,
Madison; 11U Washington st. fremont House,
ner Of Cougressst., and Michigal-ay also, foot Of
Twenty second st.-C0ndensed1 1ituo-Table.
Daily, except
Sunday: Daily.
Leave Chicag o...............- $50 a.. e0Vp.
Arrive at indianapolis 4:-u p. m. $50
Arrive at Cincinnati $3.50 p. 9:l5
Trains arrive At Chicago at 7co and 91s ..
Only line running Saturday night train to Cincinnati
Tho entire train through to Cincinnati. Pullman
kIGcuCra night tr5ipa.
, 1872-11-05
Star Line.

NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL-Eew and full powered
OCEANIC. CELTIC, REPUBLIC,
ATLANTIC, BALTIC, ADRIATIC,
6 DGd tons burden 600 b. p. each. Sailing from New
York on SATURDAY.. from Liverpool on THURS
DAYS calling Ct Corx Harbor tho day tollowiag. From.
the White Star Dock, Payonia Ferry Jersey City
Passenger accommodations flor all cassesl unEivaad,
combining safety, speed and comfort. Saloons, state
rooms, slnnngrooln and bath-roo1as in rndship
tion, where least motion is felt. Surgeon and steward
Rates:Saloon, ss9 gold; steeEaso, SO, currency.
can obtain steerase prepaid cerliicates.
Passengers booked to or iron, all parts OF America
China, etc. Excursion tickets granted ut the lowest
rates. Drafts from 81 upward FoE Inspection Of plans
J. II. SPARKS, General Agent,
Or to the White Star Line Once 8 South Matket-st.
Chicago. 4. LAGERGREN: Agent:
, 1872-11-05
THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

cHANCEEY-[JW1ge BloaJcttJ.
125-Dramard '. Fitzgerald ct al; week given to
suswer 70o-Sewman '. McCleland ct al; leave to
amend subpoena ind answer by emitting them in the
District Court. 13G-To}man State Insurance Co11-
panv areurnent concluded before Judge Drumtnond,
and taken under adyisement. 6G1-Doggett =. Kolo
1T al; case set for hearing pleadings and proofs
Law.
6l1-Lori1lard r. Republic Insurance Company de-
-zaurrer Of plaintiff to second plea overruled.
, 1872-11-05
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
Winter Arrangement.

Chicago, Burlington d Quincy Railroad.
Dcpots-Foot Of Lakest., Indiana-av. aud Sixteenth
st., and Canal and Si1teenth-sts. Ticket otico in
Briggs House and at Depots.
, 1872-11-05
THE COUNTY COURT.

fJsdge Vullace.l
ad,n6tcations and claims: Rhoda II. Potter, regu-
lar adiud5sstou and claims allowed af P. G. sh6 and
, 1872-11-05

we're procured and loaded, and at about
Dumas was go exhausted that he sank down
on the grass, under q hedge, and fell fast
asleep. Roused up presently, he started on his
journey, and by s o'clock reached Vllors-C Cot
terets, where they found the supper ready, which
jovial meal they set out once more, and by
o'clock in the morning were close to Paris, at
the post-house whence they had started. At 9
he had presented himself, with his powder, at
the Hotel de- Vile, having triumphant1y accom-
plished the daring exploit he had undertaken.
was many shrug Of the shoulders and loud
scof6ng laugh; ouch q romance as this WAS not
thought worth serious refutation, az coming
from 30 amusing and notorious gasconader-,
an unconplmenta7yy appreciation which he owed
made him set his own figure in the
most effective and dramatic positions.
But the story is perfectly true,
abating some harmless exaggeration. Il is to be
found set forth in modest official report ad-
in the 1foniteur Of Aug. Q, 1880, and signed
By Dumas and the friends who assisted him in
the expedition. The names Of the various Off
GERS whom he forced to submit to him are given
in 1858, the son Of the Commendant, LINERS,
did, indeed, come forward with an indignant
PROCLAMATION" to clear the memory Of his faith
er, who was then dead, but his testimony, for he
was actually present at the scene in the Com
mandant's cabinet, only confirms Dumas ac-
connt. The purport OF the sons letter is
merely this: that the town was already ripe
for revolt before Dumas arrival, and that when
the latter returned with his friends, these
we're assumed to be chiefs OF the National
Gpard, already known to be diaatfected. In
short: that the officer yielded not to Dumas,
but to an oyerpowering force behind him. His
son describes Dumas as parading his pistols,
and menacing the Comnaandant, but declares
that the presence Of the four officers armed,
end intimidated, was fiction Of the novelist.
BE admits, however, that he himself and the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01

No Pill in the world ever had anything
like the circulation of Ayers Pills. Through
out three States. Mexico, and the Central
American republic, down the slopes of the
Andes, and across the pampas of South
America, in negro villages, amid the fcrvid
wilds of Africa, throughout the jungles Of
India, and the steppes of interior Asia, over
the continent of Australia, and the islands of
the Pacific, these Pills are known and every
where used as family remedies for diseases.
With distant nations their wonderful cures
attract more attention than they do at home:
for the sentiment of wonder takes far deeper
hold on their minds than the results of a
high scientific skill with us. The amount
consumed requires seventy-fve thousand
doses day to supply it. An inspection of
the munufactory showed us how this enor-
nous demand is made and sustained. Ad-
ded to the consummate skill of their compo-
sition, is an extreme care in their manufac-
ture, which at once secures the most perfect
material and their most accurate combina-
ton. The consequence is power and GER
tainty in controlling disease which other
remedies never attained.-Balt. Courier.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01

BSE THE Bourbon Democracy, appear
determined not to agree to the unconditional
sale of the party and its principles to the
Greeleyties. They are at work paving: the
way for thorough organization of their for
ces; and we are assured by the leaders that
the bolt will be one of no small magni-
tude The Louisville Convention, it is asser-
ted viii positively be held, and nominations
of eminent Democrats will be made and sup
ported in good faith. Brick Pomroy thinks
that after the November election the sales
nIen of Baltimore will think thunder bolt
has struck them.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01

Beautiful Sunset.-We would ad-
wise that the Commissioners extend the pro-
portions of Pocono bridge, in order that car
riaccs and vehicles of every description may
have an opportunity to pass over in safety
That spot may safely be termed ''lovers
retreat," and, judging from the numbers
that congregate there almost every evening
to watch-as they say-the beautiful sun
SET" we should consider it an appropriate
name. But why linger go long after the glo-
rious sun has sunk to rest behind the western
horizon. Surely, there must be some far
greater attraction, which we, of older heads
do not understand. However, you ''know
how it is yourself" and so we will stop.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01

and never can be reached at any point
The Lupira or Bartleferes river flows in
to it at Lake Kamolondo then the great
river Lomaine flows through Lake Lin.
coin into it too, aud seems to form the
western arm of the Nile.
Now, | know about six hundred n;lo0
of the water shed, aud, unfortunately. tho
seventh hundred is the most interestino
of the whole, for, if am not mistaken
four fuontaiDs rise from an earthern moup5
and the last of the four becomes at No
great distance of large river.
Two of these run north to Eaypt. the
Lupera and Lomaiues, and two run soutb
into inner Ethiopia, the lamb, or Tho
Upper Zambezi and the Kafneare. Tbpv
are not the sources of the Nile mentioned
by the Secretary of Minerva in the citv
Of Sars to Herodotus.
have heard of them so often, and
such great distance off, that canpo,
loubt their existence, and in spite of the
sore longing for home that seizes me
every time think of my family | wish
to finish up by their re discovery.
Five hundred pounds sterling worth Os
goods have again unaccountably been in.
trusted to slaves. and have been over +.
year on the way, instead of four months,
| uust 90 where they lie at your ex pense
ere can put the natural completion to-
my work, aud if my discIoures regarding
the terrible Ujijian slavery should lead
to the suppression of the east coast slave
trade l shall regard that as greater mas.
ter by far than the discovery of all the
Nile sources together Now, that YOU
have done with domestic slavery forever.
leud Us your powerful aid toward this
great object.
This iue country is blighted as with a
curse, in order that the slavery privileges
of the petty Sultan of Zanzibar may not
be infringed, and the rights of the crown
of Portugal, which are mythical, should
be kept in abeyance till some future tue
when Africa will become another India
to the PortuueSe, slave traders.
conclude 10y again thanking you most
cordially for your great generosity, and
am gratefully yours.
DAVID LIVINGSTONE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01


We have received from the publishers of
Woods Household Magazine, two beautiful
|ly tinted Crsyon pictures representing the
heads ef little boy and girl, and "Our
Hope" and ''Our joy" are just the names for
the dear, bright, happy little faces. l..
Prang & Co., originally published them at
"a, but they are now offered with Wood :
Magazine for one year at only sl.50. They
are to be introduced by agents, who are al
lowed handsome commission on this price,
which makes a most desirable business for
canvassers. While the Magazine alone Is
richly worth the money, the pictures are
charming, and must be seen to be apprecia-
ted. For full particulars address S. S.
Wood & Co., Newburgh, n. Y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01
Improvements.-Mr. VIM. Flory'

ImprOvements.-Mr. VIM. Flory's
new frame building, at the corner of Main
and Centre streets, is rapidly approaching
completion. The size of the structure is 24a
by 80 feet, and three stories in height. The
FIRST and second floors will be occupied by
Mr.. Flory as tin shop, while the third
floor, which il to be fitted up in an elaborate
manner, will be known as Masonic Hall.
The building, when completed, will prove an
ornament to our borough.
The cellar walls for the new frame dwell
ing being erected by Mr.. VIM. Wallace, al
the lower end of the borough, are looming
up. Thus we progress, rather slow, but
sure
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01
Str0udsburg Preachers Meet

ing.-Pursuant to call for that purpose, a
number of the Travelling and Local Preach
ers of the NJ f. Church, assembled in
SToudsburg Nj. 4. Church, on Monday July
29th, at 2 p. NJ, and organized Preachers
meeting for this part of the State. Rev.
Jeremiah Pastorfeld was called to the Chair,
and Rev. G. w. +. Graft led the meeting in
prayer On montion the meeting proceeded
at once to elect permanent officers, with the
following result after spirited ballot.
President. PAsToRFIEED,
Vice President-F. Nj. BRADY,
Secretary-G. w. +. GRAF,
Treasurer. L. STAPLES.
On montion standing Committee of three
on Questions for Discussions, Essays &c,
was ordered and appointcdas follows: G. W.
r. Graf. f. NJ. Brady, r. c. Wood. On
motion it was ordered that the membership
should be composed of the Travelling and
Local Preachers Exhorters of the NJ f.
Church who may desire to join. On motion
the standing Committee was appointed on
Constitution and By Laws On motion it
was ordered that the meeting assemble in
Stroudsburg NJ. X. Church, every Monday
afternoon at o'clock. On motion Rev.
Daniel Young, was appointed to deliver an
Essay before the meeting next Monday after
soon. On motion adjourned. Benedic
ton by Rev. Il. L. Martin.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01

Borax is the best cockroach extermina'
tor yet discovered This troublesome lpseV'
has great aversion to it, and will never
return where it has once been seattereu'
AS the salt is perfectly harmless 10 nH,
man beings, it is much to be prefeFl5"
for this purpose to the poisonous SUP
stances commonly used Borox is al''
valuable for laundry use Instead OF Sou1,
Add handful of it powdered to aoou'
ten gallous of boiling water, and you neet
use only half the ordinary allowance VI
soap. For laces, cambrios, etc, use 'a
an extra quantity of powder. 1t VII, Dv'
injure the texture of the cloth in the iesS',
For cleansing the hair nothing Is oe''o'
than solution of borax water was"
afterward with pure water if 1t leaves '"'
hair too stiff. Borax dissolved in water
is also an excellent dentifrice or to''A
wash.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01

Rab1d D0gs.-At this particular sea-
son Of the year, too much care cannot be
taken to prevent the numerous worthless
ours running at large in the streets, from Bit
ing, either persons or animals. On Wednes-
day last our usually quiet borough was
thrown into state of the widest excitement,
over the fact that slut, owned by the Pal
mer Bros, and showing unmistakable signs
of hoydrophobia, was rushing madly through
the streets, biting and swapping at every
thing animate and inanimate. Master Owen
Rhodes, son of Jacob Rhodes, residing on
Mcdowell street, was bitten in the hand by
the rabid animal, as was also Ed. Dreher,
another lad of this borough. The services
of celebrated physician of Bethlehem
were brought into requisition, and we are
happy to state that at this writing the two
young lads are in fair way for recovery. A
large number of dogs were also bitten BY this
rabid beast and, on Friday and Saturday
last, the number of worthless ours running
at large on our streets was very materially
lessoned, some twelve or fifteen having been
killed. This is a step in the right direction.
We would advise that close watch be kept
upon all the dogs, and, as sure preventa-
ton from hydrophobia, whenever they show
the first symptoms of becoming mad, vaccin-
ate them thoroughly with powder and shot.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01

The American Working People, the Au-
gust number of which is now before us, is
among the most welcome Of our exchanges.
This, as well as all preceding numbers, is
replete with histosieSf, biographical, argu-
mentative, statistical and literary matter
IT is certsisly a paper for the people, and
should be IN every household. The Ameri-
can Working People is published by the
Iron World Publishing Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Price 81 80 per year.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01

The project for silk factory in Scran-
ton, Pa, is success, sixty lots have been
purchased for the erection of the works,
and it is intended to make it one of the
largest establishments of the kind in the
country. From three to five thousand
hands will probably be employed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01

s1 SOME folks have an idea that word
of praise in the Je6ersonian is certain death
to the hopes of any Democrat who is the
recipient of it, and, contrarywise that con-
demnation by the jeff. results in genuine
Democratic glorifcation and elevation. But
they don't believe word Of it. you bet, and
they know they don't
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01

The report circulated recently that
Governor Curtin is coming home rom
Russia to take the stnmp for Greeley Is
now positively denied. The BsiIeion"
Republican says that his friends have re-
ceived letters expressing opposite views
and the Scranton Republicans has lnforma'
ton to the same effect Governor Curtin
now holds an honorable and resPousioe
position under the Government, aud II s
not at all likely that he will iorsake u y
fight against the party aud principles tna'
he has always advocated.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01

la the recent murderOus attack upon
Alderman Bill MeMulen by the pardon.
ed assassin Hugh Mara we have aonther
example Of the fatal facility with which
Governor Geary Is manipulated by
political adveDturers. Mara, it will be
remembered, was convicted two or three
years ago Of an attempt to murder Detectiv.
Brooks, Of The Internal Revenue service,
who was at that time uncarthiug the
frauds of the whisksy risg. 1t was then
proved that Mara and his accomplices
were the bired tools of other parties to
take the life of Brooks The original
plotters of the assassination were not dis
covered, Brooks did not die, and Mara
and DOuSherty were sent to the peniten-
tiary. \ lew months ago, through the
active efforts of McMulIen, Josephs, and
some other city politicians, pardon for
Mara was obtained from Governor Geary
Mara has now rcquited the friendly act of
McMulleu by shooting him at sight, and
inflicting what may yet be fatal wound.
He has friends enough to hide him, aud
it seems quite probable that ne will escape
punishment for his last attempt at murder.
The responsibility of this bloody act fails
back upon the Governor with. fearful
force In the face of notorious facts ne
persists in pardoning the worst of criwi-
nails, while other cases which seem really
deserving receive not the least attention.
The covict who eau obtain the favor of
the Fourth ward crowd" of Philadelphia
may count with reasonable certainty upon
grace at Harrisburg
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01
August and September State Elections.

Previous to the great Presidential con-
test in November, elections will be held
in the following States: North Carolina,
August l ; Kentucky, Montana and Utah,
August 5; New Mexico, Sept. | Cali
foruia, Sept ,; Vermont. Sept. 3; Maine,
Septmber 8; Colorado Territory, Sept.
10; Dakota, ladiana, Iowa, Nebraska,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and District OF
Columbia. October g; Sauth Carolina,
Oct. l6; West Eirginia, Oct. p. All
The States vote for Presidential Electors
on the 9th Of November, and on the sans
day the following choose State oficers;
Arkansas, Delaware. Florida, Georgia,
Illinois. Kansas, Louisiana, Mary land,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota,
Mississippi. Missouri. Nevada, New
Jersey, New York. Tennessee, Virginia
and Wisconsin. Arizona holds her Ter
ritorial election on the Sth of November.
The elections in August aud September
will be watched with solictude by the
politicians as afforiing clue to the result
in November.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01

There is every prospect Of an immense
crop of peaches this season Our New
Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland ex,
changes all tell the same story, with the
addition that the crop will be finer than
in any preceding year. The Delaware
crop is just ripening, though no good
specimens of the fruit have as yet got in
to market. In fortnight more we shall
begin to experience the annual delights
of peach eating
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01

psS- The Herald of New York city is an
independent journal, and to-day is one ofthe
ablest papers in the eountry.-Monroe
Den0crdt
But what, in the estimation of Democrat
will the Herald be after while, when, see
ing that the great majority of the people are
ngoig that way, it turns around and bellows
most Justify for Grant. Who can tell. The
Herald notoriously never begins and ends a
campaign on the same side.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01

A novel case was tried in New York
the other day. 1t involved the right Of
man to mortgage cemetery plot, and
the presiding Judge held that such a
transaction could not be considered legal,
for the reason that when cemetery pro
perty has once been occupied by graves
it ceases to be regarded as portion Of
the assets Of the owner.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01

RemOved.-Mr Darius Dreher, has
temporarily removed his stock Of goods to the
room, first door above NJ. NJ Burnett Tailor
Shop, where he viii be pleased to meet his
many customers and friends, during the pro-
gress Of the improvements making in his
own store room. Darius's stock will be
found complete in every particular, and will
be sold at cost and below cost for want of
room to store his goods. July lS-2m
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01
According to a recent census the tots

According to a recent census the total
population ofthe Russian Empire through
out its whole territory is Sl,500,000
souls. Of these 6l,420,000 souls
are embraced in European Russia
5,3l9,363 in the Kingdom of Poland.
and 1,794,9l in Finland The increase
during the last four years has been at the
average rate of four per cent, but this
varies largely in different provinces.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01

A returned letter was received at Fitch
burg, Massachusett, a few days ago.
through the dead letter Office at Wash
ington which was sent from there in July.
1861, to sailor at Calcutta, East Indies.
After nearly eleven years sojourning in
foreign lands it at has last been returned
to the writer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01

Camp Meetins.-Allp persons desiring
TO aid us in fixing up the ground and selec-
ting places for tents will please meet on Aug.
9th, if stormy the next fair day at . A. N.
Prepare to spend the day.
BY order of the Committee.
J. PASTORFIEIlD,
I. M. BRADY,
August /, '72-1t Pastors.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01

A set of paper car wheels on one of the
Pullman cars running to Jersey City have
run over l60, 900 miles of track, and worn
out entirely one set of steel tires, which
have been replaced. The ordinary wheels,
it is said, will run only 10000 miles.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01

San Francisco is quietly depriving
England of her tea laurels, without even
saying by your leave. Twenty three
million dollars worth of the tea we drank
last year came to US through the Golden
Gate, and tea traders say the amount will
be doubled within two years.