davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-10-05

the Increased Intention paid to especially 10 The
most be1ustfnl OF ali art~-mustc- When music be
gins to a4se1t It's stray, II ts suFa index lhat the
fundamental elements Of municipal growth are &C.
curf that The foundations are Laid deep and strong
1t IL in tn1s connection thss we speak ol and bring
to The noace Of the many attanGets tn tha city, at
tendhnt opon the Convention. the wsll-knoun nu:
sical hr.z Of Roor & CADr, whose names arc known
,hrpughthe leuxth md hreadth Of the Land IS the
publieAera Of songs that have gone tulo every
household. In the Development OF home sent:
neut. IN The interests of morality. religion and
Temperance In a,oustng the patriotic fctvor Of the
people during the 1Akt four years. in the cultivation
of Whatever Is eooss and ue their music has borne
4 prominent p1Et- GEO. F. Ro0r, whose naIne ts
Is aml1Iar fn every home a. the honseh I'D wo1da
pn.pofe, and maay others Il the best song writerl
Of the daS have their musical corners In the elegant
eatablishn,ent Of Mefsrs: 3. & G. i Is par ere!
there you n1d- the Musicians md the musk
s a. individual III tas respect Is the cbnmse1
q nabe .t.Is ifs of te 81 ct1 0
We adviae our frien<a fsom abroad tast they have
not seen all that n worth eeeing here until the]
have visited these rnnstcal rooms: Wetay, Ntthou
lear OF contradiction thst In exteut convenience
elegance Of adornEuent, elabsratloa Of dnlsh a1t
perfect adnptaon> they cannot be anEpaseeU tn M
United States, 4 eve9 tn Europe They ste ioeateS
and inssrument room thirty bJ ono hundred an
eiCflty, wholesale department thirty By two hun
dred. and a printing Office m the rear, Whete u
hrm do their on Il publishing. From their pr,4se
thetr way to orcfy part Of the county In tht
connection 1t ts IN interesting fact th2t the Estet
nuhtishinx horees consume An immense amount o
the nusfc oi this honee- A cong bearing their I'm
prinatur needs no other guaranty to secaIe az Il I'm
menee demand from tuch dealers ~ Russell Tol
man. piteou, Waters and Others, Of New Enslan
h Hing up these rooms, Mese1s, Root j. Cad
have spared no expense to rendet them beaattfu
are In black walnut and oak In VIE finish, beaut
fnIfs hamouIzed. Ihere Is no ttneel or glare abou
the establishment. Richness, elegance. strength
artistic finish and perfect harmony or details are Ii
characteristics which mark this establishment
model one, both theoretically and practically. Tbs
II IL model practically Is evidenced By thc fae
that scoros Of our merchants In oshet d7paE u nj
Of buftness are copying thcee yeJ details IN NJ
oficee. All Of The members Of the firm ale masici
gentlemen, long and Intimately connected with q
growth Of mustc In This city, and labor con amor
and as The remit Of thetr labors hare built up
We have thrown out these hints 10 Induce Il
strangers at present In the city to pay the essahts
meut call before leaving. They will find tho late
string always ont, and We can assure them they ri
be amply md richly repaid By the visit.
, 1865-10-05

Dzp.-Geo. ". CsEmieo, Postmaster 4, Houser
VILE, Edgar Co., Ill, requests us 10 publish FOR
the information Of friends, the Oct that Mr. John
Brcnizcn, = travelling agent for the n.m OF Golden
4 snmmors, OF Chicago. died at bis house On tho
morning of the 9Stb ult
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-21
, emocratie Meeting a, TIriadeIphin,

Democratic Meeting at Triadelphin.
A portion of the Democratic voters of
Triadelphia township assembled in Tria
delphia on Friday afternoon, Oct. Goth.
The meeting was organised by the cleo.
tiou of B. S. COOP, Esq, chairman and
Mr.. Burris, Secretary, Mr.. Good, upon
taking the chair, thanked the meeting
for the honor conferred upon him, after
which committee of three was appoint
ed to inform Messrs Richardson and
Garrison, Democratic candidates for the
House of Delegates, of the organization
of the meeting and to request that they
favor the audience with an expression Of
their views upon the political questions
of the day. The committee returned
with the two gentlemen alluded to and
introduced Mr.. N. H. Garrison to the
meeting. He made brief address, set
ting forth his opinions upon the most
prominent question of national and
State politics. He warmly endorsed the
resolutions adopted by the Democratic
convention which had placed him in
nomination. His speech was frequently
applaudcd and we'll received
Mr.. Richardson followed him in a
mastery and convincing argument,
showing the tendency of the Republican
party to violate constitutions and laws
in order that their party ends might he
obtained, and demonstrating the inpOli-
cy and danger of permitting that party
any longer to control the affairs of this
State. His speech was listened to with
close attention by all present, and was
generally pronounced one of the clear
est and most convincing arguments ever
delivered before the people of Triadel-
phia. He was frequently interrupted by
hearty applause.
At the close of Mr.. Richardson's re-
marks, Hon. c. D. Hubbard, who was
present, rose to make an explanation
concerning an assertion made by the
speaker in reference to JohnA Bingham's
speech ut the Court House on Thursday
night. The explanation was courteous
ly heard and replied to by Dir. Richard
sen, after which the meeting adjourned.
B. s. COOP, Chairm'n.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-21

The time has been. when men were ar
rcsted and incarcerated without trial, In
slthy;prisous, for not actively supporting
the Federal administration. A mere
passive acquiescence in the measures
adoptedby the President wss not enough.
Men who maintained silence were de-
nounced and prosecuted a. traitors and
when auy public speaker failed to glorify
he administration In express terms ne
was callsda "copperhead" and a sym.
psthizer with rebellion 49, ~
Suppose that, this rule made by the
Republican party, be applied now to
themselves. At the meeting tn the Court
House last Thursday night neither Of
the speakers mentioned the name of the
President oflthS United States, or 50
much as hihted their endorsement OF his
administration. The same cabinet pft.
GERS still hold their places who were in
power when II was "disioyal" to cues
ion thswisdom Of any administrative
act, The Prssid dent only hasbeen changed.
How is IL, then, that all the divinity that
hsdged about the administration less
than one year ago and m;rde him trail
tor to his coutry who dared to withhold
: from chat administration his praise and
active support, is now broken down p
The very men who were loudest IN their
aenunciation of the "copperheads.' are
now sulleu enemies of the administra-
ton they themselves chose. If they don't
support the administration they are gull
ty of disloyalty and treason, according
to their own showing. If they do endorse
ANDREW JoHNsoN's course, why dont
they say sol
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-21

CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA S.,
- Hampshire County Circuit Court of Hamp.
shire County, September term, lbs.
LuthG einsvan,
Elisabeth Parson5 widow ofJas
Parsons, deeessed. 9ysmes Par.
sons adninista stor aJamss Par,l
cons -deceassdx and In his own In Chancery.
right Wnnam u. Eagssns John
DAVID HqrsonA e. O. Asian apd
HsapAi kisFi1a ParS 4taEfz. a
s isssa p, s:eos b Ssass f 49,:
and CtarlesA Far,ons
BY virtus Of decree uade and entered In tb,s
cause at the September rersa A. D. lS6s, Of said
Court, it 5was Tslindged, oriered and decreea
that this canse be refs1sd 20 George A. Tuck
s5 = eopmissionsi Of this opa.t 70 settle and
traitor q tho ssSats efJsn. Eslsons. ists ofssid
Hampshirp Csunty aeosassd = Snch sdministraI
tor, Ind alec, to ascertain an1 Nvport The real
estate Of which said james fafnoas, sen, died
sei.ed. and alse ASCERTAIN tAe debts dne from
tate, and the priority Of s1oA iisns and al other
debts binding said neal estate, stakfug such mat
ters ~ b. may deem pertinent or either party
may reqIii q and that nd eolnniesiorler shaii
call al The creditors Il said eafnts bsfofs him,
y R2esstion y ss Hons ssM.Rsesr gstntea 18th
comnissionef ShaIl ms1el fspor{ az - Groceed.
ina hsrsuneerfn srdf % 8 fdr{asf ~ SSls
g0nnisieesys osoe houney W. ", Sept
.sl 3 e as' s. ssss; ss:sss
County. We'd Vs., "a Mondsy. &c fwsiffh
Q2thl day pf NovsnbsE leoeg psocsei q sS1fie
andsdjust The acoopnts u sssd Jsuse Hne1unI,
sdntniserssM e e, and espstain tksnsl
sstsss q Shjsa 80 t. nsesups ssetSr. I'D
spd al isSns nd 49, 49, 49, [s<S
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-21

1artF
Demseraiic Meeting NJ the Cs"f'
&c. ,s,-sts ,HsAse; > tss5ssi
Z lsts We hsve received posiave assurances
that Major D. W srANsAUaH. who won
fol- himself 50 many friends In this eoun'
/ is last fall, win be present snd address
the Dsnocratio meeting To- IN held in the
Court House next Tuesday evening"
Other speakers have beon invited and are
t5e confidently expected. T. sa 45a -
y !. 5a., We trust that every Democrat in the
city will labor to make the meeting psxt
Tuesday night the most successful one OF
the campaign There should be a full
turn out aud --sneh an impetus will be
given to tho gcod cause as will place the
success Of the Democratic ticket next
.4.., Thursday beyond the shadow ola doubt.
Let every man feel himself personally In
terested in helping forward the arrange
ments for the meeting and in securing
his own and bis neighbor's attends nce
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-21
- i'raE:5,:ss -, Z. =
TIA f0iowfnR lettsH, whittier by Colonel


I'VE Flip HON thu kani III RpstGsss
tle fS3owfng lettsf, Iwnttdn by Colonel
ykSi a. SIXTH, tie United hates Attos-
nsy for this State. noncuring in the
views expressed in Mr.. LAMBS opinion
concerning the unconstitutionality Of
the test oath and the duty of officers OF
elections. Mr.. SMITH is well known
throughout The entire State as lawyer
Of fne ability and extensive learning.
OPINION OF COL B. n. SMITH.
Ihave been requested to give my views
as to the soundness Of the legal opinion
of Mr.. LAMB, Of Wheeling, in regard to
the attempted amendment of the Consti.
tuition of West Virginia by a legislative
act. ] concur In the opinion Of MIR.
Lamb, and entertain no doubt of its &C.
curacy. 80 q
regard the act Of the Legislature pre-
scribing test oath, ss plainly and pal
pahly unconstitutional, and in conflict
with that instrument. 81
I also am Of opinion, that the conduc-
tors Of election are bound, first by the
Constitution, next by the law, where 1t Ia
not In conflict with the Constitution
But where in conflict, they, the copdue'
tors Of the election, are bound to disre'
gard the law and follow the Constitution
The conductors of an election take On
oath to support the Constitution, and II
would be solemn mockery to say they are
bound to violate that oath by acting
knowingly counter to that Constitution
This question was discussed In the case
If MARRrRY cs. MADISON, in the suprems
court Of the United Statess andmpst ably
elaborated and decided BY Chief Justiot
MARsHALI~ This Option lain sqhformi
/ II TO that decision. SD LIST CranGh, l37
Oct. 9, 1865. BENZ. Il. SMITH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-21

To What makes the price Of imported
goods so high9,s E ,
The importers are compelled to pay
heavy duties 10 gold for bringing in the
goods. s.
Why are they compelled to pay gold
rather than currency2 ..
Because the holders of government
bonds demand that the interest OH their
untaxed bonds shall be paid in coin
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-21

. Are the working meu of Ohio county
in favor of continuing and making per.
petual the ssormous annual taxes they
now pay9 They know full well how
zrievoas the burden is and how many
privations they are compelled to endure
III order that the demands Of the tax
gatherers may be complied with. They
are taxed upon all they possess and upon
everything they eat, drink, or wear.
Phey are taxed upon every article they
manufacture Or produce and upon every
article.they sell, and are compelled to
pay heavily even for the privilege Of ex-
ercising their various trades and call
ings. - ....oy
Now We are all we'll aware that some
taxation is necessary In order to meet
the expenses Of the government. We
know. too. tbatths payment Of the enor-
NOUS debt accumulated during Il war
will tar 10 all more heavily THAI ever
before But there Is one way In which
the national debt may be paid Just as
coon ~ ~ the present system, and which
at the came tune will materially lessen
the tsxss of the poor. 1t is this: Nearly
ons1oastka Of the entire capital of the
eoussry Is irvested ID government bonds
which ara exempt from taxation Now.
If these boada we're taxed. the taxes up
on other tpeciss Of property might b.
leeseasd aesrly eas.fassta aud still the
,saqls spySp5pf upnss would be pro-
duced for thGpaEhis1t Of the national
debt aud the cursnt expenses of the
~.S.,s.s 2.e----.- -----------'s
Let whoevef Shes his own taxes re-
duesd and 3ssoss assioa and equality of
TAXATION, labor OK tES rejection Of Demo-
erats y. S@ee a The aR4itp0a system at
prsssas iPf&rss lea Her9bfesn measure
adDpted YAa sappsrtAds 80. fi,ss Republic
can party >, T q y 3 sssiss It's coutiu.
nance VIII YNfA with that party.
.sIgsn Z. 20 ys.s ISgS2a. ISL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-21
"A Gard.
10 TIE VOTERS OF kARsHALL COUNTY

TO THE VOTERS OF MARsHALL COUNTY,:
~ homo without ny cQn1Isf I'd ~ -
consultation with ma, 11ud &c - - -
been used - Q eandidats for t. nGxf Ieeala-
ture. hsvs endeayprsd . hsss SyeSfvifh.
drawn. but ind ] vili u fossd l9S5 sErFe
numb. s.ns;s: .sp e Iss vhfth si ea.ss IS
Il L rsprsssnsed to 10 shst I en- i, =
great servioe 70 tho people ct .tAje -.
ceion. have finally esa6ent1d g 40
The sss.. s.ssises g 81 9d... hsss.s -
esseld - yrsosE t2sl1s - =, y. -. q.
zn-s.,s ,1...ll g. ~ ssae''1 :
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-21

lTheAkestiae 80 Tsta4eIpkf s Ye,terday
Ar uafSfta 3 mistake iiaaSltl,e an
nsuneemsst Ds'tASmessl C. at 1t Triadel.
nhias Yesterday bad oasb rreds 6yzwhich q
large number Of H3hSSfat Il ecit,sens
Of the tsNnship kadAi,eensled. 90 believe
tbastbs fsS aId sslhsla on Sat.
urday. ThisstsstEi 1tSrfsfed somewhat
With the attendance Ysssegasyshut still
g. numbSaisdf ,sbsthccaptH wee, pres
emf. snd W. iSzfSsd 4; sonS,ssssion
'rrmsnyr1FSFHS 4sHOYyHcy Of Tria-
delphia towhthfp win be ont infull force
Y tIApollOsszt 6afS llaa xinhaaiinn.
ain th. }E@OSk dSzHEr ad,ss have
..orsR eyt NIeata. .Nsiss,Aessdais
ONE s6 yAiek oaW sn1y6eys1u2 nd
~ g "a s III 3 s. IS ~
NtsNse kcsses n -. 1aa Ssf3x1 1
8 sAS lew sss.so = GEL g.
q ': - s;sd 4. -. : ::
<0&h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-21
Cough Remedies.
A YERss CHERRY PICTORIAL,

"A Polands Wits Pine Compound.
Pisos Cure for Consumption.
Whhartt Pine Tree Tar Cordial
8eyser's PectoraESyrup.
Browns Bronchial froohes
Carey's Cough Cure
Paris Pastilies
Marshall Pine Tar Drops.
Dsysnt Pulmopio Waters.
Chlo, ate Potass Tablets.
For sale at E. BOOKINGS,
Odd Fellows Hall Drug Store.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-21
Real Estate Agency.
uAVR OPENED AN OFEICI

HAVE OPENED An OFFICE
i OVER Joseph Bell q Co.'S Stove Warehouse,
on Monroe, between Main and Market streets.
and offer INV services and solicit the patronage
Of those wishing to sell or purchase
REAL ESTATE
RENT DWELLING HOUSES.
WAREHOUSES,
STORE ROOMS,
OFFICES or
FARMS, o.
Or attend to any business that may be entrusted
to me, for which an agent 10 required.
sRI will give particular attention to ex1m-
lining books and adjusting accounts: -
oct 30 =. ISAAC IRWIN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-21

CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA S.,
- Hampshire County. Circuit Court Of Hamp.
shire County, Septepber term, lbs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-21
For0aie.

r OF NO. 90, ON MARKET IT,
IL known 40 the old jail property, . short dig.
TANGO north of the Market Houses runnaA9 back
to q street on the east, on which arc four frsme
tenemerts, which pay we'll There 10 slsoe twe
story franc house ON Market street. TN pro
perty viii be sold cheap to close an estete.G
There 10 enough of material In THO OLD JAIL
house to pay . large proportion Of we cSsf OF
the premises. Terms easy TO suit PqrD9fSsPf@ y. -
IaG 1lI4H 1850 i'-~.1 - y. thwpS ~
oct2l A. .i ,I,,0 s,s Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-21
For Sale,

w., = . 4. .sSt s Elk q Lot No H. On
the corner Of John and Seventh streets each
containing ,six rooms, built In the moi sab
stantial manner. Good collar ,undermatp bald
ing and 6nishsd In modern style. ...lt
oct2l. Real Estate Agsnt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-21
ISAAC HOGE,

Lste Of Moupdsville)
A T,TORNEY ATLAw AND LAND
"A AGENT. win practice in Wheeling and
the counties of Marshall and Wetzel W. va.
Office over the Bank of Wheeling Main st..
TPlenty of wild land In West Virginia for
sale at from IS to $40 an acre. by said Hoge,
oct20.6m 49,.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-12-14

ties and the choice of activity as natural
right. Here. under the combined influence
of fruitful soil, genial climes, and happy
Institutions, population has increased fltteen
fold within century. Here, through the
easy development of boundless resources,
wealth has increased with two-fold greater
rapidty than numbers, so that we have be-
come secure against the financial vicssltudes
of other countries, and alike in business and
opinion, are self-centred and truly independ-
ent. Here more and more care is given to
provide education for every one born on our
SOIL Here religion, released from political
connection with the civil government, re-
fuses to subserve the craft of statesmen, and
because, in its independence, the spiritual
life ofthe people, Here liberation is extend
ed to every opinion. in the quiet certainty
that truth needs only a tair field TO secure
the vict ory. Here the human mind goes
forth unshackled in the pursuit of science, to
collect stores of knowledge and acquire an
ever-increasing mastery over the forces OF
nature. Here the national DOMAIN is offered
and held in millions of separate freeholds,
so that our fellow citizens, beyond the occu-
pants of any other part of the earth, consti-
tute in reality a people. Here exists the
democratic form of government; and that
form of government, by the confession OF
European statesmen, ''gives power of which
no other form is capable, because it incorpor-
ates every man with the State. and arouses
every thing that belongs to the SOUL"
Where, in past history, does parallel
exist in the public happiness that is within
the reach of the people ofthe United States !!
Where, in any part of the globe, can instiIu-
tions be found so suited to their habits or so
entitled to their love as their own free Con-
stitution9 Every one of them, then, in what
ever part of the land he has his home, must
wish its pcrpetuity, Who of them will not
now acknowledge, in the words of Washing
ton. that "every step by which the people Of
the United States have advanced to the
character of an independent nation, seems
to have been distinguished by some token
of Providential agency" Who will not
join with me in the prayer that the invisible
hand which has led us through the clouds
that gloomed around our path, will so guide
us onward to perfect restoration of frater-
nal affection, that we of this day may be a.
BIZ to transmit our great inheritance, of
State Governments in all their righis. of the
General Government in lis whole constitu-
tional vigor, to our posterity, and they to
theirs through countless generations.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Washington, December 5, 1865.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-12-14
Fast Driving.

MIR. John Fisher, Of the Union Hotel,
having wagered $50 that he could drive
his horse, in buggy containing one pas
senger and himself, from this place to
NJ M'Connellsburg, distance of twenty-five
miles, in three hours, on Thursday last
made the drive in two hours, nine min
utes and forty-two seconds When Mr..
f. arrived in M'Connellsburg his horse
was 10 good condition, and exhibited
scarcely any evidence of fatigue. After
resting his horse he drove back in three
hours When we take into considera-
ton the condition of the turnpike, the
number of hills on the route and the
mountain Cover four miles to the top, J
over which he drove, we doubt whether
better time was ever made.-Chambers-
burg Repository.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-12-14
NOTICE TO
Bounty Boll'l Holders
AND
TAX COLLECTORS,

The following resolutions were entered
on the minutes at the last meeting of tho
County Commissioners
Resolved, That all Bounty Bonds out
standing against the County be presented
to the Commissioners for payment on or
before the 25th day of December next. a.
after that day interest will cease on tho
same
Resolced, That Judgment be entered
in the Prothonotary's Office, on the Or
cial Bonds of ali Collectors up to 1864,
against whom there is balance remain
ing unpaid, and those IF 1861 to have
time to make settlement of their Dupli-
Gates till the first day Of next Court.
JOHN 7. WILLIAMS.
NELSON HEFFLEFINGER.
HENRY HELLER
Dec. 8, 1865 Com1si.sionryx.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-12-14
Che Jcffcrsonian,
THURSDAY DECEMBER IA, 1896.
New Lutheran Church.

We are highly gratifeI at the effort
being made for the erection of Luthe-
ran Church in this Borough. Very lib
eral subscriptions are being made by our
citizens generally. Application will be
made at the December Term of Court for
Charter of Incorporation. In view of
the munifcent offer of Mr. J. Singmaster,
we trust there will be no effort left un-
tried to accomplish so laudable an object,
which will be fit temple for the worship
of Almighty God, an ornament to our
Borough aud monument to future gen
erations, of the liberality of those who
contributed to its erection.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-12-14
"PRIVATE TO AGENTS!
RARE CHANCE TO OBTAIN A FOR.
TUNE
Brilliant Scheme of Prizes" :"

j. r. Slader 4 Co, of Progress, n. J..
have considerably sent US circular let
ter under the above alluring caption, al
the same time enclosing US ten tickets tc
said scheme, and requesting US to sell
of them for one dollar each, and send them
the money, and retain two tickets for our
trouble; or to sell four tickets on same
terms but if we cannot act as agent for
them, then to hand the tickets to some
friend who will thus serve them.
They seem to be very shady as to their
manner and place of business, and hence
We are compelled to BE so in this an
nouncemcnt.
We will say, however, for the benefit
OF all interested, that we have neither
time nor disposition to act in the capacity
of lottery agent, nor do we know which of
our friends would be willing to take the
agency Of this brilliant scheme" Hence
we adopt this method of letting Messrs
Slader Il Co. know just what we have
done In their premises and at the same
time to advertise for friend to act as
agent in our place in this "brilliant
scheme"
And to those who have not yet realized
he truth of the saying that ga Fool and
MS money is soon parted" we would say
lere is brilliant opportunity to pitch in
brilliant scheme"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-12-14
Saddle and Harness
Manufacture

The undersigned respectfully informs
the citizens of Stroudsburg, and surroun
ding country, that he has commenced the
above business in Fowler's building, on
Elizabeth street, and is fully prepared to
furnish any article in his line of business,
at short notice. On hand at all times, a
large stock Of
Harness, Whips, Trunks, Taliccs, Car
pet Bags, Horse Blankets, Bells,
Skates, Oil Cloths, dc.
Carriage Trimming promptly attended
to.
JOHN O. SAYLOR.
Stroudsburg, Dec. II, 1865.