davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-12
Monroe Co. Agricultural Society
administrators Notifc.

Estate Of Wayne g. Drake, late Of the 6o-
rough Of Stroudsburg, decd.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ letters of administration on the Estate
of the abo' e-named Wayne G. Drake, late
of the borough of Strondsburg. in the county
Of Monroe, deceased, have been granted TO
George w. Drake, residence in Stroudsburg,
Monroe County, Pa, and Lorenzo Drake,
residing in Greenwich township. Warren
County, n. J. p. o. address, Phillipsburg.
Warren County, N. J.
All persons therefore having any claims
or demands against the Estate of the said
decedent are requested to make The same
known to either of the undersi gned without
delay. LORENZO DRAKE, Adnr
GEO. w. DRAKE,
Dec. II, 1867.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-12
Frame Dwelling House,
Administrator Notice.

Estate Of EGrnst PearsoH, late Of Etdred
township, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ letters of administration on The Estate
of the above named Earnst Pearsull, late OF
The township of Eldred. in The county of
Monroe, deceased. have been granted to
John Dieter, residing in said township; post
Office address, KunkletowR. Monroe County,
Penna
All persons therefore having any claims
OF demands against the Estate Of the said
Gecedent, are requested to make the same
kpown to the said John Dieter without de-
isy. JOHN DIETER. Admir-
Aoy. 81. ls67.-6t.F
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-12
court Proclamation.


Whereas, the Hon. GEokoE r. BARRETT,
President Judge OF the 22d Jua al District ol
Pennsylvania, composed of the counties o.
Wayse, Pike, Monroe and Carbon, and Abra-
ha LeyeriBg and John De Young, Esqr's,
associate Judges of the Court of Common
Pleas of the County of Monroe, and by vir-
tue of their Offices, Justices of the Court OF
Over and Terminer and General JaI! delise-
nv 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 Oyer and Ter
miner aud General Jail Delivery and Or
phan's Court, for the said County of Monroe,
to be holden at Stroudsburg, on the 23d day
of December, 1867, to continue one week,
if necessary.
NOTICE
Is hereby given to the Cononer, the Justices
of the Peace, and Constables Of the 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 appertal-
ming. and also that those who are bound by
recoonjzapces to prosecute and give evidence
against the prisoners that are or shall be in
the lad If the said county of Monroe, or a.
gaiast persons who stand charged with the
commission of offences TO be then and there
TO prosecute or testify as shall be just.
(God save the Comnonwealth.l
CHARLES HENRY, Sheriff.
aherff's Oflce Stroudsburg,
November %, 1867.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-12
LAST CALL!

The undersigned respectfully informs uls
persons indebted to him by Note or Book ac-
count that he is new in want Of money TO
enable him 10 fulfli engagements he has
made for putting rp a aew Btick building
where the old frame new stands. Alt who
promptly respond to liiis call will receive his
thanks, and laose who fail will be compelled
tc pay.
NICHOLAS RUSTER.
Stroudsburg, Dec. ID, 1867.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-12
Registers Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, to all
IN persops interested in the Estates OF
the respective decedents. that the follow
ing accounts have been filed in the Reg
is:er's Office of Monroe County, and will
be presented for Confirmation to the Or
phaus' Court of said County, at Strouds-
burg, on MONDAY, the 23d day of DE-
CEMBER, 1867, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ: -
Account of Emanuel Gunsaules, Ad'r
of Elijah Depue, deceased.
Account OF Susan Groner, Administra-
tri1 of Andrew Groner, deceased.
Account Of Sarah Yetter, Administra-
tri1 of Jacob Yetter. deceased
First account of Samuel Arnold, Ad'r
of George Kresge, deceased.
Final account of Peter Hufsmith, sur
viving Executor of Adam Hufsmith, de-
ceased.
First account of Joseph We'll, Adm'r
Of Lewis Socks, deceased.
Final account of Samuel Lessig, Ad'r
of John Lessig, deceased.
Account of Joseph Gruber, Adm'r ol
Maria Greenzweig, deceased.
Account Of Abra ham NJ. Williams, Ad'r
of William T. Williams, deceased.
Account of Jacob f. Herzog, Admir- oi
Caroline Michtle, deceased.
JOHN S. FISHER, Register.
Registers Office, Stroudsburg,
November %, 1867.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-12
Undertaking

also attended to at short notice.
Call and see them before you purchase
elsewhere. Compare prices and material.
Furniture cheerfully shown without charge.
ID. s. LEE. S. 5. LEE
If you want Cane-Seat, Wood-Seat or
Rush Bottom Chairs, call on
LEE & BRO.
If you want Bureaus, Bedsteads, Cup
boards, Tables, Wash Stands, &c, call on
LEE & BRO
In short, if you want any thing IN the Fur
nture line from single article to a com.
pete suit, call on LEE & BRO.
Stroudssurg, Nov. 81, 1867.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-17

fiem Maryland. 10 that of one of the
fliest I'D English gentlemen which, Her
AjesF's Island is famous for produc-
id There u but one thing to marahe.
beauty of this sturdy preservatloa of
the sere and yellow leaf, and that is the
siQhtlessness of the left eye, which has
been dark to the owner these many years.
and about tie loss of which there per-
tains some mystery 1t is said that IL
was sacrificed accidentally during the
progress OLA d0ei. of which sMr. John
son was a second, bat there is nothing
S0connrr this story. and-if il were ever
so true. il Isl slle mis fortune of an esca-
pade.leof boyhood shat commenced in
1896. They did something OF that sort
in tanse days with toisrable freedom.
In debate Nr. johnson is erect, loud. aud
to the point. In long speech his argu--
rnent is supported by authorities as CO.
matter before the court There IS little
gesticulation. and no flights of orarory.
but the voice OF Reverdy johnson never
fails 10 hold the presence of the. other
side, and..at times, when, any other mem
Der OF tl.e minority, would speak to
empty desks, if he attempted to address
the, question at Issue. Whenever he
addresses the Senate. It is, an exempli-
fcation of the attention and courtesy
tacitly demanded and accorded, when
ever q great intellect and unblemished
manhood assert themselves among even
intolerant and opposing minds. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-17
Governor Morton Nominated in Caucus.

z Z
The Union Caucus at Indianapolis, on
the l4alI, nominated Governor Morton to
the U. 5. Senatorship Without q dissent,
ing oiee Judge Hughes offered the
resolution declaring G.sefnor Morton
the caoice Of tho caucus Eighty seven
votes vert. e;ven for It and not one
against IT, Four incmhcrs. Messrs. era
vens and Kiniey OF the Senate. and Bran
ham and Litson OF the House, declined
10 vote, on the ground that they had
doubts OF the right of the Legislature to
elect the Gosernort 10 that office.
The following nominations were made
in the Urior Caucus
Agent Of State. General Walter Q.
Gresham. OF Floyd.
Canal Trustee General K. II Milroy,
OF Carroll ssgf 4s4L
State Printer, Colonel X II. Conner,
OF the Indianapolis Journal 1g rfe5 .r
Directors OF the Southern Prison, +.
NJ. Meredith, of the Terre Hattie tx
press, and NJ 7. q. Lee, Of ~kpox,s -4.,
Directors Of the Northern Prison, Hon.
Jas. H. Tyler Of, Miami. Hon. a D.
Hamrick, OF Putnam. and w. d Croth-
ers, Of Porter sgo-sefgrre ..fy-.sa sa7.
State Librarian, Rey. p. f. Foster, OF
Marion sgy5}
The Directors OF the Benevolent Insti-
.utions were nominated without opposi-
ton. rr rfe w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-17
General News Items.

CHARLES F. WILDEn, Of Newark, Ohio,
has become proprietoro Of tie 1ndianapo-
lis Gazette. es+A7@ aas W. 95aais
JOHN W. MURpH1, of Michigan, has
been nominated by the President for
Governor Of Idaho. aai
Ex-PREsIpENr PIERcE.has been ill for
several weeks, at Concord. New Hamp-
shire, but is now much better - ~.
HAAS &c PowELLs distilicry, near
Chicago, was damaged by Gre. on Sun
day, to the amount OF $40, Ooe--insured.
wAssoN's car factory, in Springfield.
Massachusetts, was burned Monday
morning. Loss, $4,000, insured for
$4,000 alt .5e
The wife OF Dr. G.. F. FoRBEs wns
burned to death in Woltham, Massachu-
sets, on Saturday night, by the break
ing of a kerosene lamp. 9a r.
Four tuns of Idaho silver ore are on
exhibition in one room in New York.
One Of the nuggets weighs 500 pounds
and is worth $4,000. s. q H.. ass
The Kansas Senate has passed a reso-
luton, by vote of twenty three to one.
providing for the nchisement of
rebels. sd. ~ S. ems 10y
The Democrats in the Indiana Legisla-
ture, last night, nominated Daniel w.
Voorhees, as their candidate for United
States Senator. saEgs ell
The Michigan HOUSE OF Representa-
tives ratified the constitutional amend
cd i0,- "a
House ratified it on Tuesday. y
The West Virginia Legislature has
ratified the constitutional amendment.
The vote in the House. on its passage,
stood forty three to eleven. fs
PArToS's steam plaster mill. at Phila
delphia, was almost entrely destroyed
by boiler explosion on Monday One
man was killed and three injured. .1 &
THE President sent to the Senate on
Monday, the nomination of Senator
CowAE, of Pennsylvania, rs Minister to
Austria, in place of Mr.. MoTLEr, re-
signed. a-.as- sac-+se !.
The steamer Sunny South with 1,045
bales Of cotton, burned on the Alabama
River, below Selma, on Friday night.
Loss, S175,000, mostly insured One
passenger is supposed to be lost.
The Iron Mountain and Fulton Rail
roads, recently sold by Governor, Fetch
CIR Of Missouri, to Mckay and Reed. for
$500, 900, have been sold again by the
purchasers at 81, 275 900, a clear profit
of 1875, 900 on the transaction.
By THE CABLE-By a nearly unani-
nous vote the Hungarian Diet has agreed
to NJ. Deak's address condemning the
reorganization of the Austrian army.
NJ. Theirs is about 10 give grand ban
quet, in Paris, to his political friends
General King, American Minister at
Rome, has been invited by the Pope to
remove the American church outside the
walls Of the Eternal City General King
has complied and will have a place for
the purpose The Russian Minister at
Vienna gave dinner Tuesday night to
the Greek residents, at which he offered
toast 10 the welfare of Greece Five
twenties were quoted in London yester-
day at T2Ac., and in Paris at 72c
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-17


When the Queen Of Spain was return
ing from her recent visit to Potugal the
pilot locomotive preceding the royal
train dashed into crowd Of people as
sembled at Daimiel, the engineer failing
to zee them on account of heavy fog.
The account says: a7.ras : s4 ass ~
'.The locomotive passed over. the
groups OF living people with the voioci-
ty of lightning. smashing down all oh.
stacles. Its noise was stified by the
cries of agony and terror uttered by the
whole crowd, and when the confusion
had diminished seven coFpses were found
upon the line, zoamongs twenty-seven
bodies stillhreafhingycbat horribly mu-
sliated- t2d- iocmys sds bahn s1sIa ,saai
The line had besna scarcely cleared
from the deza andrthe wounded before
the royal train was in sieht,s and when
y stopped At the station the wheels of
the carriage were dyed with blood and
spattered with herman remains the
Queen was much Affected by the awful
scene, and when informed Of its appaI
ing details Her Majesty burst into tears.
took an acsivepasth the administering
Of the fret sncoor, and gave "a, GOO reals
for the families Of c the victims. The
Home AisnisNrfw9 cteleSraphed 10 At
Madrid, MiAaene aEolsee Z special main
convsyinEr 4 star of raSedical men and
the required remedies sssa SURGICAL sp-
rarAtns
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-17
Rules for Skatino.

AS the skating season is just here. we
subjoin the following appropriate re-
marks on the subject of skating, for the
benefit of those Of Our readers who
think of trying their luck on ice.
1st Never try to skate in two direc-
tons at once. This feat has often been
attempted by new beginners, but never
successfully. 1t always ends in sorrow.
Cd. Eat few apples for refreshments
sake while skating, and be sure to throw
the.cores on the ice, for, fast skaters to
break their shins over. Fast skaters are
your natural enemies, and should not be
allowed to enjoy themselves peaceably. :
Sd. Sit down occasionally, no matter,
Ewhere--righti in theway of the rest of
the party, If you want to. There is no
law, TO prevent . new beginner from sit
ting down wherever he has an inclinas
ton to-. 81 s#-.i1 e.< -, sssss.eg
- 4th,s When ycp meet a particularly
handsome lady, Ivy to skate on both
sides Of her at once. This is q very
pretty feat, and sure to create asensa-
ton, II the lady'sI big brother is in
sight it is well to omit this. ra9 h as5s
So 9th. Skate oyer all the small boys you
see. Knock EN- down. It makes you,
great fun, and--they like it. TT
; 9th II you skate into hole in the
ice take it cooIly. Think how you would
feel if the. water. was boiling hot. 20 ~.
It'll. If your skates are too slippery,
buy anew pair Keep buying new pairs
until you find pair that are not Slip
perry. This will be fun for the hardware
merchants. Make everybody happy
q sth. In sitting down, do it gradually.
Don't be too sudden you may break the
. 9th, when you fall headlong. examine
the straps Of your skates very carefully
before you,get up, This will make eve
rybody think you fell because your
skates were loose, Beginners always do
you know 4,.-.t.-,-s i, =, - !
10TH. Wear heavy oyercoatfors cloak
till you get thoroughly warmed up, and
then throw, it off and let the Wind cool
you, This Will sure you a fne cold
that may last you as long as you live +.
| 18th. After you get so you can skate
tolerably well, skate yourself sick i'm
pmediately. Don't be reasonable about
it: skate three or four hours--skate fran
tically--skate ELL you can't stand up
Do this every day, ana it will be sure to
make you sick at last; and then you may
die. and that will be an excellent thing
it will be such a good example to the
rest of theyoung people.
BY following the above rules carefully,
you will learn how to extract the greatest
possible comfort out Of the s.Americau
amusement e7~I a7 #s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-17


e, A Washington correspondence of the
New York Times sends the following to
his paper, under date Of January s:
..Iu conversation with General Grant,
to-day, relative to his reported approval
of the Presidents veto of the District
Suffrage Bill, learn the following
facts; He was present at the Cabinet
meeting by request, without previous
knowledge u of the subject that would
come up for dsliberation. ! In the dis.
tcussion on the bill General Grant took
no part, and after all were through, and
he had risen from his seat to depart, the
President asked him if there would be
ANY impropriety in asking, his views on
the subject General Grant, replied,
very briefly, that the objection which
had been urged by one member Of the
Cabinet, that it was unconstitutional be-
cause it disfranchised rebels without
trial, was. in his estimation, the best part
of the bill, and exhibited the most wis.,
dom. With reference to comforting the
right of suffrage upon the colored people
of this District, he remarked that he
always thought it inconsistent. on the
part of Congress. to enforce this right
here while they refused to grant it to the
same class in their own States. Either
memb ers of Congress should extend this
privilege at home, or wait until the peo-
pie here asked for it. This was the ex-
tent Of his expression upon the subject.
Upon the arguments and principles in
volved in the message he uttered no
opinion whatever"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-17

UootDeaeai N4esce'
K.,-sa EDITOR. = lrms mel = inform 5our reslers
and ii, etirens of lyne couafy geneghy, ofshs
I highlf iaporsans that, BE aims Invaluable
Geold leAicafnese ur Ansnss 2 STAT. es'sossi and
scie &st she bon. Avi& Dalse wen, : nos, By the
sum of $50 900. ssy lew SUN, for the simple
son tta 30, long before the Doctors removal the
,iranaI az AHA toad Piace apsn he 18th, das
Of Nassusbss. 1850, valued At so ooo-- And
now when thug eIse j. greatly Inflated in price.
TIL. natchIeSs abSt - daerei % tie citizens Of
Indiana, a grea; sacyiaee. The iaui greatly Pc
ter-that this "ittewo il tself-"shculd remain
within the Boundaries Of the State 81 Indiana, in
which the collection made and brought to its
present eompssion.a Not that the Specimens all
from the stase=farshs tsem it possitie-bsa well
regulaed systsn of exchanged, specimensi hers
from each and every Of the States and yea
very manys lied named
and arrxn9sd sfterete raast Ap proved ysisnl r.
Or. ID. ID. Owen, has devoted the greater part of
LIS valuable life 10 sssisaee particularly Seoiogy
and lis kindred ,concemitants. Indiana was his
adopted houle-here he lived, worked and departed.
He was therefore usasurablya ours His works are
therefore parts of great household Inseperahly
connected with scientific Advancement Is it not
our duty lovers Of mental advancement, citze1s
yea and So. parents, touse every reasonable
effort to keep this valuable collection within our
own beloved Slater For one, feel perfectly certain
that IL this Cabine. u not purchased BY the State
of Indiana some OF its citizens, WIN ere long 20
into tie possession Of others. much our disgrace
Il has often been said, and, sorry to say with
much truth thss Indians far behind hersiste
States in points OF edncason and practical science
Whasever may have bssS there is thing now very
apparent-that are FIST gaihiss upon our peers
And the question comes up, just hsre-canuot
Old Wayne-the banner county of the State in many
other things, lead too in thisf We just such
institution right here in Richmond. Al the Morrison
Library has greatly increased the general taste for
reading, so vii such vast collection of natural
curiosities immensely increase mental thought and
true practical educational culture. We abundant
ly able to not only purchase the Owen Cabinet, but
Also to erect suitable building, and pay amply fer
qualified person to take charge thereof, and expose
once or trice or cftener, per week, to the public
for their general good. what shah be done I? Can
we not make an EFFORT Let interested il
science suggest mode of action and by concert of
\ action We may confer lasting benefit upon many
/ generations to cone. o. p. BABR. 81
-asmn7svoa RsiH,snd, Ind, J.n.2lA, 1861. 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-17

On Friday evening last, about 5 q. clock
the body of Miss Christine Kett, who
lives with her mother on Oak street,
near Wayne, in Dayton, was found living
dead in the kitchen Of the. house Her
brother. who had been absent during the
day. discovered her in that condition on
his return home it night. A pistol was
living by her left side, and the fight side
of her head was shattered Her brother
recognized the pistol as one belonging
to him, and said that he bad LEFT il In
his trunk, the barrel separated from the
stock. Acoroner's jury found that the
lady had been murdered, tie evidence
showing that she must have been killed
by blows Of some sharp instrum ent be-
fore the pistol vas ffed, and neither bull
let nor Oh otwas foundin tie brain. No
reason fs'kHo~n for the N murder, nor Has
anything been learned as to. its perpe-
tr4hnr.iE9 s1s ssozsv f1snszsTt - ii
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-17

xR. LOAN. Of Missouf. red . sp1coh
in the House Of Repre- ent.lvJs. ou-
day, in which b eharg< thu the Fe.i
dent was pivy p the .ssl ssin.t enof
Presiden. L1scouS. a.A h.A-p.id she
price for the promotion which that act
brought him. Mr.. LOAN was called to
order bat the Speaker decided the Ian
euage not out of order
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-17

S.T-lSso.-X.-The amount of Plautation Biterst
sold in year is something startling They would
fill Broadway six feet high, from the Park TO Ath
Of New York. 1t is said that Drake painted all tho
rocks in the Eastern States with his eabaistio IS.
T.-1S60.-X," and then got the old granny lsgisla-
pass law preventing disfguFing the face OF
na,ure,' which gives him . uaonopoly. We do not
know how this is, but do know the Paatation
Bittsss SELL no other article ever did. They are
on Dyspepsia-certain.S They very invieoratine
when languid and weak. and great appetizer. --.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druegists
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-17

DiED-on Monday evening, Jan. 7th, after = ! rist
illness Of few days. rHoxAs AlrE.. son Of JcsS
j. and CA-HAKISE RoSEy OF this city, aged 10 PEARS,
IL months and is DAYS 70 a9d9i' Ets7'fs Ns1e SO
= -In his city, on Saturday, Dec. %, 1860, Mrs.
Many HaeRs, aged IS years. IN y 50 ~ 7e1z!0
Ars. Moore had been esndnsd 70 The house FOR near
two years. BY inhrmities consequent her extreme
old age. Her husband DANES Moore. and iauily came
to Indiana in lss5. and moved 10 Riehnoua in tbS
Spring ofslsAs- Like sheaf Of whsas fully ripsssa
she has bssu gatheped and gone to join hsr hnssnd
in the Mansions at Owe, where there i nors pain
, and affection. 10 3 szols6 acsess1 sizsd E0l II
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-17
= - >
Cincinnati Market.

- CsScrSSAri, January Is.
FLoUR-Dnu- Thsrs vas nothing done ct xoa-
sequence.
WEEAT-Duli and prices nenaiual. No demand.
.CoRN-wss shade drusr, owing 10 . prop<ct Of
the resumption Of navigator. but prices unehsnS-
ed. Ear ssc; .heilei sSc. X 4
oATS-Dul, and weaker. No. IL selling At As.
RYE-pnr; 81 Is for No. J.
BARLEY-Unehange5.
NESS PeRk-Firrasr, At $50 So
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-17

ain lifting tho kettle from che FIRE sealded nuysslf
very severey-one hand almost TO . crisp. The tar
ture UNDESIRABLE. The Mexican Mus-
tang Lniment relieved the pain almost i'm Immediately
1t healed rapidly, and left very little scar. So 500
n.l CHAs. FosrER, 40 Broad ST., PhiiAda. - &
This is merely sample of what the Mustang Lini-
ment will do It is invaluable IN all cases Of wounds,
upon man or BEAST ,sslt ~ f4 - NJ anfTa
4 Beware of counterfeits. Noue Is genuine unless
wrapped in fine steel-plate eneravings bearing the
signature of g. w. Wsstbrook, Chsnisi, and sthet
private stamp of DExAs BARNEs 4 Co., New York. Z
Saratoga Spring Water, sold By All Druggists.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-17
Tewao Advertisements.


0NE fine Z octave Piano, neahy usw, wtsh ksu
u frame, and orr strung base, win b sold At :.
Street. last house. near the Depot. t18 3lSi
Rchnond Ind, Jaa-I7. 1857. "a. xrea 4s--i.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-17

The sentences of all the Fenian pris-
oners condemned to death in Canada
have been committed to terms of impris-
onment varying from, fifteen to twenty
years President Roberts fears have
been realized Neither Colonel Lynch
nor the Rev. Mcmahon will be sacrificed
for the good OF the cause. a martyr
was needed to keep alive the spirit of
the organization. Inasmuch az sacri
fee seem ssto be- an Imperative necessity
to President Roberts, we recommend
that he hang himself. or put others in
thelway of hahging him. 3 Let him do as
much as Lynch did cross to the Cana
dian sides capture - village, and drive
the Queen Own to flight. and his chan,
'ces OF a scaffold will begreatly improv-l
eds After all, it would be 40 more than
Reguius did for Rome and. Winklereid
for Switzerland Instances of such pat-
fioti.m are rare, but Roberts appears TO
rbe equal TO the occasion, and It is very
likely he can receive most satisfactory
assarancessof that imm ortafitv of honor
which he regrets thar Lynch ssheFfld hsve'
ESCAPED - Cincinnati; c1mss-ei1f