davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-02-10

CARso SALE IN BALTIMORE
is0 BAGS OF PRIME RIO COFFEE.
n public auction.
On TUESDAY morning next, Feb rs at II o'ciock We
shall sell United States bonded warehouse, No. Blu
chanan's wharf for cash,
i2OD BAGS PRIME RIO COFFEE,
slightly damaged bark Adelaide PcniergAst
\. B.--Ths sale is worthy the especial
ATTENTION OF THE TRADE
y. W. BENNETT 90,
Auctoncer-
The New York herald., 1866-02-10

IosKPH unoruts
s) AOSDkY, FFBRrAhY "a,
l0s A. NJ, at No Iuiton sveane oorner oi Red Hook
lane, Brooklyn.
EXECUTORS sATE--broeeneA, Teas, Sugerf, ButisI
4oap Shelf Goods, Syrup, Counters, Shelving hsrnea'
A.
The New York herald., 1866-02-10

ATD EAST TWELFTH STREET NEAR BROADWAY
n D. ct-iiBiEG p-y, "a. highest sros4Nay yriees ioI
ladies' and Genfiem-as Ca. ON Cl0hinG isdtrN waited
upon hy Mrs. csshb~fg
(ESTLExES HAVING .Si c,sr orr CLoriifNo
VI dspo-s of, f.ir pre- ~ rslns nn o. -
dressing JANIS EiRkrsr.icK ~ rssh sifsst as-
Chsiham.
The New York herald., 1866-02-10


HENRY II; LEEDS MINER, AUCIIoNEERs.
III SUPERB COLLECTION OF FINE
MODERN PICTURES, BY THE MOST CELEBRATED
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS,
among which viii be found tho works OF
Troyon, W. Whittridge. j. T. Peee,
Merle T. NJ. Hart Colsmsn,
Flchsl. Ranney,
Plassan, J. 2. kensett, Crapcb
= ROBBIE Weir Van Bccst,
stevens, Suydam, Heknng
Iamblnrt, Ginord, v. Nehlg
Patros W =. Richards, J. q. Baker,
EoIisr. Iaubi.n. Lasalls.
T. Drmrurie. Carl Brandt Anen,
lsufant DC Nel Guy, lnness.
IaiLrri, SOnntag, HsichardL
Burnr,s t'uvcrhouse, Hossifr,
Comptr Ctl'a NrrbOeckhoven, Zicm
-f'irrs Of equal eciabrity,
liso NINf l'i.S 0f J. " ROGERS, %
No. John .i allied paid for fryfD 3lsi and si, 10
ia sod hy W 80 D~ MINER, ~ their Dusseldorf oal:
fies. on flr ~ Thursday ls,i AMI Fndhy ioth "i
February. . b Htift rarh evening.
Now on r1hIhIlI,u. FREE with catalogues
7 BO0AHT AtCrIONEER-By =. ,. BoGARr-
J Monday February IL AZ IOs O'Clock at the rooms, Gro
oerv aud IanDr io order o the Mar-sisugRrs. Teas
soap Starch Ii1pr SPICES aso 10 prime four
Whiskcv ~ do q Cruz Rum, nne Port Wine,
Bourbon Brandy Ia casks and kegs Store frures Ae
BOGART AUCTIOSERR-BY T. A J BOGARr,
- This day at 0if osos ~ tb. saleoDms, No Norih
william street Largo .ssorsmsnt of carTru Paror
aud furultnfe. Also Msrshsls and morisagn
saias-Desks, uops. sowing Machines, beds,eads, Ac
Also one gray Marc IN old ta tro,iet: warranted
sound IsD ihs a Wagon sud light Harness blanisI
Nhip. AZ. neAry new and IN good order.
The New York herald., 1866-02-10

81 600 ssw pwILa VII Il III m rAIS F1G srssn tk nf
Co. An, landed hy thr innn.n .tssurr 'iy Of View l"t
n January lat and -, reward 10 any Irrsgf
ryifg such informal, vli i~sd ~ The conycoH of 90
tAi~ves Apply 10 JonS a.. DALI, 70 Bfoa4N-y, S~~
York
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31
East Riding.

An Englishman, boasting of the supe-
riority of the horses in his country, men
toned that celebrated racer had run a
mile minute.
"My good fellow" exclaimed an Ameri-
can present, "that is less than the average
rate of our common roadsters. live on
my plantation near Port Royal and when
| ride in a hurry to town of a morning,
my shadow can't keep up with me, but
generally comes into the warehouse to
6nd me about minute and half after
my arrival. One morning the beast was
restless, and l rode him as hard as | could
several times around the newspaper Of
fee, just to take the Old Harry out OF
him. Well, sir, he went SO fast that the
whole time saw my back directly before
me, and was twice in danger of running
over myself"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31
ENJOYING a PRAYER Meeting.

Some thirty years ago, IN town IN
New York long since noted for "stated
preaching" old Deacon Bemont was con-
Quoting prayer meeting in the church.
His seat was in front of the pulpit, where
door opened into a small closet The
worthy old deacon leaning his chair back
against the door that opened inward, hap
pened to tip his chair beyond its balance,
trusting to the treacherous door, when
down he went, heels up, into the closet,
to the no small CONSERVATION of the
audience The poor deacon had to be
drawn out by his legs, chair and all, and
stared about him in profound bewilder-
ment at i'll constrained tittering that greet
ed his advent. Some time after this
episode, noted revivalist was holding a
series of meetings in the same church,
and in conversing with the young people
on the subject of personal piety, amongst
other questions he asked lady whom he
was anxious to interest on the subject
"Did you ever enjoy prayer and confer
ence meetings 2" She replied she thought
she did once enjoy such season. The
minister then anxiously inquired =
"When and where did you experience
this sensation ?" She replied, with per-
feet sincerity, at was when old Deacon
Bemont fell into the closet and was drag,
ged out uninjured by the heels" The
minister appeared so we'll satisfied with
this conversation that he asked no more
questions in that quarter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31

WHEN Lord Nelson was leaving Lon
don, on his last but glorious expedition a
gainst the enemy, a quantity of cabin
furniture was ordered to be sent on board
his ship. He had a farewell dinner-party
at his house and the upholsterer having
waited upon his lordship, with an account
of the completion ofthe goods, was brought
into the eating room, in corner of which
his lordship spoke of him. The uphol-
sterer stated to his noble employer, that
everything was finished and packed, and
would go in the Wagon, from certain
inn, at sac o'clock. "And you go to the
inn, Mr.. A., and see them off 2" 81 shall,
my lord; | shall be there punctuaHy at
sir." "A quarter before sac, Mr.. A. Gre
turned Lord Nelson), be there a quarter
before sic. To that quarter Of an hour
owe everything in life"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31
Something New about Buttons.

An exchange paper speaks of a new
invention in buttons recently patented,
which will work a revolution in that
branch of tailoring if it works we'll in
practice, 1t says that by this invention
buttons can be attached to any part of
wearing apparel without the use of thread,
aul can be almost instantly applied and
removed. The attaching of the buttons
makes no hole, cuts no threads in the
cloth, leaves no mark when removed, and
is held in its place with perfect security.
The invention consists solely in making
the button with spiral wire to be inser-
ted into the cloth like cork screw, and
then pressed down fat so as to form a
ring to hold the button in place. We
certainly are Of the opinion that this is
one of the most effectual and useful in
ventions that has ever been introduced
and bids fair to revolutionize the whole
system of Button Man nufacture, as hereto
fore in use.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31

ONLY the nation which invented 'com
fort was capable of conceiving good
temper for good temper is to the NOR
al what comfort is to the physical man
1t is the most contented, the most com.
portable state of the soul; the greatest
happiness both for those who possess it
and for those who feel its influence
Perhaps it is found in perfection in wo
man alone; for it is rather passive than
an active quality: and yet we must by
no means confound it with the mere
apathy, which is either tedious, or exas.
perates ones anger and contempt; where.
as good temper soothes and tranquilizes
all who approach it. 1t is truly kind
loving, aud cheerful principle /; mild and
balmy and as cloudless May-day. With
'genteness in its own character, comfort
in his house, and good temper in his
wife, the earthly felicity of man is com
plete.- Tour ofa German Prince.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31
Trout Fishing.

The following from The Country
Gentleman gives us some practical infor-
nation in relation to trout fishing. We
transfer it to our columns for the benefit
of tyros in the sport:
First, as to the habits of the trout
They seek in the warm season, clear, cool
running water. In winter, they retreat
to the deeper water, such as fords and
deep holes. The trout may be said to
dislike civilization, and when the forest
and brush are cleared from his old haunts,
he takes good care to leave also. There
are many streams in this region which
twenty years ago yielded trout abundantly
that are now almost deserted. Solitude
is therefore indispensable to their increase,
except when propagated by artificial
means. When spring opens, and the
streams are warmed by the sun, the trouts
run up into the brooks, and may then be
taken by experienced anglers. The trout
is very shy, and he who would catch him
must keep without the range of his eye as
much as possible. Noise does not fright
en- him. They usually lie under logs or
edges Of rocks, or under banks, or in any
place where seclusion can be obtained
When in search of food, as at sunset or
in the early morning, or at times on
cloudy days, they are all about the stream,
but will oftenest be found in quick water
or in the very deepest water.
Second, the best time to catch. This
is usually in the morning and at evening
Cloudy days preferred to bright days be-
cause the fish are then less liable to see
the angler Often in pond fishing, a light
ripple on the surface of the water is as
good as cloudy weather. And often, too
have had great success in the brightest
day. 1t is impossible to tell just when
they will bite best. My rule is to go
whenever I getready, and take the chance.
April, May and June are the best
Then as to the bait For brook fish
ing, there is nothing better than the angle
worm or dew worm. For pond fishing,
the artificial fly, and so vice uersa. Large
trout, however, are oftenest caught with
the fly. Minnows are good and will fre-
luently tempt large trout when the worn
and fly both fail
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31
sTRoUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA, MAY 81 1866.

DR.. FOWLER, bishop of Gloucester, in
the early part of the eighteenth century
was believer in apparitions. The fol
lowing conversation of the bishop with
Judge Powell is recorded -
Since | saw you," SAID the lawyer
~ have had occular demonstration ot
the existence of nocturnal apparitions." :"
81 am glad you are become convert
to truth but do you say actual ocular
demonstration ? Let me know the par
ticulars of the story"
my lord, will It was, let me see,
last Thursday night, between the hours
of eleven and twelve, but nearer the latter
than the former, as lay sleeping in my
bed, was suddenly awaked by an uncom-
mon noise, and heard something coming
up stairs and stalking directly towards
my room the door flying open, 1 drew
back my curtain, and saw faint glim-
mering light enter my chamber"
"Ofa blue color no doubt"
"The light of pale blue, my lord,
and followed by tall meagre parsonage,
his locks hoary with age, and clothed in
a long loose gown a leathern girdle was a
bout his loins, his beard thick and griz-
ly, large fur cap on his head, and long
staff in his hand. Struck with astonish-
ment, [ remained for some time motion
less and silent; the figure advanced, star
ing me full in the face then said,
Whence, and what art thou 2"
"What was the answer-tell me-what
was the answer ?"
"The following was the answer I re-
ceived 81 am watchman of the night,
ant please your honor, and made bold to
come up stairs to inform the family Of
their street door being open. and that if
it was not soon shut, they would proba-
bly, be robbed before morning.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31

There are great many Hoyts in Or
ange County, and they will please take
notice (and govern themselves according
ly) that social gathering of the Hoyts,
from all quarters Of the globe is to be
held at Stamford, Conn, on the 10th and
21st of June next A circular is publish
ed and signed by divines, lawyers, ply
sicians, merchants, farmers and editors,
all Of whom are known by the name of
Hoyt, inviting members of the family to
the meeting.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31
CHEAP GOODS.
ARE NOW OFFERED BY 4
NEF " FIRM,
SMILEY & WALTON,

Successors TO R. S. ST PLEs.)
The subscribers would hereby inform
their friends aud the public generally,
that they have recently purchased the
entire stock of r. S. STAPLES, and asso-
ciated themselves together as co-partners
under the name of
SMILEY DC WILTON,
for the purpose of carrying on the Mer-
camille trade 10 all its brances, at the well
known stand lately occupied by r. S.
STAPLES. We have already added to our
former stock fresh supply of
F4NCTDRESS GOODS, SPRING
STILES.
Oar goods were bought low, since the
late decline in prices, and our customers
shall have the benefit of it.
We also keep full assortment of choice
Family Groceries,
Boots aud Shoes.
Crockcry Ware,
Wooden Ware. &c.
In short. We mean to keep every thing
that constitute first clsss country store
Our purpose shall be TO endeavor to give
Perfect satisfaction to all who favor us
with their patronage. Come and see us.
NORRIS SMILEY.
JOS. 7. WALTON.
Stroudsburg, Pa, March %, 1866.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31
Death with Horrible Deliberation.

At st. Louis, Missouri, few days
since, German shot himself in the Wes-
tern Cemetery. 1t appears that after he
had spread an oil cloth upon the e1cava-
ted clay of grave he took seat he
then fixed a string over the trigger of a
heavily loaded shot gun, and then looped
it around his right foot, rested his head
on the muzzle, and blew his head off
from the eyes backwards, as completely
as if it had come under the scalpel He
lay with his head toward the edge of an
opened grave, and his feet against To-
Gust tree, with his scalp dangling from
the uppermost branches.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31

After June lst, all State Bank notes
will be refused in payment of debt at the
different National Banks, or for deposits,
except at such discount as will enable
them to return the notes to their respcc-
tive banks, and receive national currency
in exchange. This is done in conse.
quence of the high tax that Government
levies on all State circulation that is out
after that time. Our readers should be
careful not to receive too many of these
notes, otherwise they will lose by their
depreciation. We hope the time vii
soon come when these notes will be en-
tirely out of circulation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31

Congress has passed bill providing for
the coinage of metallic fve-cent pieces,
and directing that the three and FIVE cent
fractional currency shall be withdrawn
from circulation. Three cent coins of
nickel and silver were issued in large
numbers about years ago, but very few
of them are now current. Now that the
premium upon coin has so greatly dimin-
ished, we may expect different result
when the new mint-drops appear.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31

During the bombardment of Valparaiso,
Gen. Fitzpatrick passed about the city on
horseback, amid the bursting shells en-
couraging the firemen in their efforts to
subdue the flames. He was greeted with
enthusiastic cheers from the admiring
Chilians.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31

A new law concerning minors is being
practically put to use. Messrs. Baldwin
& Curry, keepers of billiard saloon in
Meadville, were arrested day or two
since on complaint of allowing minors
to frequent and play in said saloon, con-
trary to the law. They were held to bail
in the sum of 5000 to appear at the Au-
gust term of the Court of Quarter Sessions
to answer the offence.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31

A bachelor in Albany has about one
baby month left at his door, accompa-
MED with the request that he will "char-
itably provide for it aud bring it up
righteously." An occasional baby in the
regular honest way is undoubtedly de-
sirabe present but an attack of infantry
by platoons, upon poor unprotected
bachelor, must be appalling to the last
degree.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31

A resident of Wilksbarre was garoted
and robbed of Sll00 Thursday evening,
near the North Pennsylvania Railroad de-
pot, in Philadelphia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31

A Justice of the Peace in Nevada a.
greed to try case in which beef was
in dispute and to take the tripe for his
fees. While holding court he hung the
fees on a nail outside of the cabin, aud
during his charge to the jury one of the
lawyers stole them
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31

George Il. Badger of North Carolina
is dead He was Secretary of the Trea-
sury under Gen. Harrison, and afterwards
a U. S Senator for six years. He was
an old fashioned conservative Wing, and
an able, honest man.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31

Lieut.. Blanking, Adjutant of the Freed
mans Bureau, while walking the streets
of Meridian, Miss, in company with a
Mr.. Woodruff, the other night, was shot
at by some unknown persons form behind,
and pierced with three bullets, which
caused his death in about two hours.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31

Five years ago man in the Ohio states
prison succeeded in making his escape
A few days ago he returned and express
ed desire to serve out his term. The
only explanation given is that while out
of prison he got married-It would be
ungallant to say anything more.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31

A gentleman in Indiana was to have
been married on Sunday, but his intend
ed died on the Thursday night before,
and he the Tuesday following the propos-
ed wedding day.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31

The Wabash Plaindealer suggests an
improvement on the style of making BIZ
bles-the addition of leaf or two after
the record of births, ETC., for divorces.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31
The Oldest, Housa.

There is a house in Pembroke, Mas
sachuctts, which is two hundred and thir-
ty years old. 1t is still inhabited, has al
ways been in one family, and is believed
to be the eldest house in the United
States.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31
State Agricultural Society

THE NEXT ANNUAL EXHIBITION
j. of the Pennsylvanis Agricultural Soci-
civ will be held at EASTON, Northampton
County, on Tuesday, "Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday. September 25. 26, u and 70,
1866. PREMIUM LISTS will be ready for
delivery early in June.
A. BOYD HAMILTON, Pres.
A. B. LoSGAKER, Sec'Ty.
Harrisburg. May 10, ls6e-3w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31
CONNECTIONS

The MORNING TRAIN from New York
connects at MANUNKA CHUNK with the
train leaving Philadel phia (Kensington De-
pot) at 30 a. m., and Great Bend with the
through Mail Train on the Erie Railway,
with sleeping car attached. stopping at all
the principal stations on that road, and arri-
wing at Buffalo a, 6 10 q. m.
The Evening Train from New York con-
meets at Manunka Chunk with the train lea
wing Philadelphia (Kensing Depot at $50
p. m; arrives at Scranton at ll.30, where it
remains till 1925 next morning, when it
leaves, arriving at Great Bend at 1855 p. m,
connecting with the day Express on the
Erie Railway.
Eastward.
The Morning Train from Great Bend CO n
meets there with the Cincinnati Express on
the Erie Railway from the West; at Manun.
ka Chunk with train for Philade!dhia nd
intermediate stations, arriving in Philadel-
phia at $50 p. M; and at New Hampton
with train for Easton, Bethlehem, Allen
town, Reading and Harrisburg, arriving at
Harrisburg at $50 p. m.
The Evening Train from Great Bend con-
meets there with the New York Express on
the Erie Railway from the West; at Manun-
ka ChuEk with train which runs to Belvi-
dere, where it lies over until O'Clock the
next morning and at New Hampton with an
Express Train for Easton, Bethlehem, Al
lentown, Reading and Harrisburg.
At Scranton. connections are made with
trains on the Lackawanna and Bloomsbury
Railroad to and from PIt'ston, Kingston,
Wilkesbarre, Berwick. Bloomsbury, Danville
Northumberland. Harrisburg and interme-
date stations, and with trains on the Della
ware and Hudson Railroad to and from Car.
bondae and intermediate stations.
WATTS COOKE, Superintendent.
r. A. HENRI Y, General Ticket Agent
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31

Wife (complainingly): I haven't more
than third of the bed. Husband (tri-
umphantly): That's all the law allows
you.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31

The Union State Central Committee
met in Philadelphia on Wednesday last,
and completed their organization for the
campaign. The Chairman, COL Frank
Jordan, presided, and E. H. Rauch, of
Reading, was appointed Secretary pro tenn.
The usual subcommittee wer eappointed.
George W. Hammersley, of Germantown,
A. W. Benedict, of Huntingdon, and j.
Robley Dunglison, of Philadelphia, were
appointed permanent Secretaries of the
Committee. A large majority of the mem
bers from the different parts of the State
were in attendance, and the proceedings
were of the most harmonious character
The reports from all parts of the common
wealth were most encouraging. All were
confident of the triumphant election Of
our standard bearer, General Geary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31

The military force now on duty in Vir-
ginia consists of forty four companies of
regulars, numbering two thousand men.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31
Mercantile Appraisement
MONROE COUNTY,
For the Year 1866.

The following is list of the Vendors of
Merchandise, Restaurants, &C., in the Coun-
ty OF Monroe, classed in accordance with the
several acts of Assembly relating to the
same
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31
NO.12.

AS Sanitary measure the Legisla-
ture of the State of New York has given
the Board of Health of New York city
exclusive power to regulate the sale of Ii
qours. Licenses must emanate from the
Board of Health, who must be very cir
cumspect as to the personal responsible
ty and respectability" of a person to whom
a license is granted. All low, rowdyish
and irresponsible characters are to be de-
MED licenses and their "places" closed
Thus it is expected to place check up
on the evils of the present loose and vii
famous liquor selling system, and bring
it under complete and restraining control.
The police have already commenced put
ting the new excise law into force, and
the effect upon the keepers of low dens
and groggeries can readily be imagined.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31
VOL. %.
Published by Theodore Schoeh.

TERNS-Two dollars year in advance-and if no
raid before the end OF the yeaI two dollars and fifty
cts. will be charged.
No paner discontinued until all arreaIages paid,
except al the option OF the Editor.
i lvertise nents of one square OF eiglt lnesl or
rsS one or three insertions 8 so. Each additional
Insertion, SO cents. Longer ones in proportion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-31
JAS. r. MAXWELL,
MANUFACTURES OF
Fire and Water Proof Composition
GRAVEL ROOFS,

- Il bAN4N l''S
ID ERPECTFULLY calls the attention of
IL persons about to build, not to fail in a.
doping our well-known mode of Roofing.
which is now principally used on almost all
6rst-class buildings throughout the United
States. Our Roofs have all the combined
advantages of cbeapness and durability Be-
ing perfectly air-tight, there is none so cool
in summer nor so warm in winter. They
are also perfectly fire aud water proof. and
warranted TO stand good at least for twenty
FIVE years. Besides, they are put on at al
most half the cost Of either tin, slate or shin
giles. Persons having old tin, slate or shin
gle Roofs leaking badly, can have them re-
paired and made fully as good as new, with
out taking off any of the old Roofs.
Address Box No. 3, Post-Office,
April 5, 1866. STROuDSBURG, PA.