davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-27

STATE BOARD OF CHARIrIEs.-The State
Board of Charities met in the Governors
Office on yesterday afternoon and organized
by electing Col. G. D. Harrington of Co
lumbus, President,and A. Douglas, Of Chill
licothe, S ecretary pro tenn 1t is understood
that, if the consent of the Directors of the
Penitcntiary can be obtained, Rev. A. G,
Byers, will be elected permanent Secretary.
Arrangements were made for visiting the
different County Infirmaries Of the State
The Board adjourned to meet on the first
Wednesday in August. tis,I! 49, lils
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-27
New York Items.

New York, June 26-In the Supreme
Court, the decision given compelling Ed
win Forrest to pay alimony from the time
the suit was instituted, many years ago, is
on trial.
Two more tobacco factories was seized
to-day. .-.-
There are rumors of four failures in Liv-
erpool. -es
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-27

lO3Iz Erie 63s<@63X; Hudson IOs0iU9l<
s7s: Illinois Central Cent? i5iH@lss 'Pittsburse
e09e0K; Toledo 12o0l901<; Rock Island ezh ps9s(;
ES9 Wsy1s o, ss Bonas sst
new ne Ten1essse's671s Missouris SSH new vrsinas
New York H1aEket-Juue 60. 5ri
,ossOoTTeN1Hsavy and unchanged; uplands 40
FLoUR-l5@asc better; sales supsrhns stats
10 3o choice do at $40 2o9i2 20: shipping Ohio at
sellers option. at 20 Caornis pctve and frmer AZ
pr up%aPds Rss q sales IL S ss M
western ia bond, the latter an extreme, ,l..l 80
canada 3 ssss: sf1 oid wiHtes Ssdis red . g. @
RYsuiFirmsF: Sa es western =. q 2ssi So o
MALT-Quief-T y
C9RNmkess active and no decided change; sales
lots soft at 81 Ooesi oss damaged 500. - -
o,I,A o,0,ATS-pun; t. sales. western q st zs5assee;
WoOL.Dall. heavy and dropping; sales domestic
heeee aseeS6sci pulled Caiifornsa 2ssSoc. fi q %
GSFfK sS Eolste.dy with slight decline. 7zs ,6aiZ
MoiAssEEsE@bSll. EEEb Gaoa Il siso. 'o ..ssa5 ysd
PETR0LEUM-Duil; crude s@I4:;a refined in
P0RK-0pened dull and closed firm: sai la9
ssS 5 ss s.i faSPs is IS l 10 g
.BEEF-Firmer at H924c for new plain mess;
ZEE BsEF HIF RGMs@ouiss Bsn sS.la Iss: :. IS a4oo
BAG9NEEiImer; lx llSxSl0Te r. t for Cun6fs tSi and
Cur F. ME4Tsssiss tHzi at s&esxo for shoulders.
'EARD-Quist and steady at nH@f1xc. :
] BUTIEk-Qnchapged.
CHEESE-Heavy ab 79l5kc. .-,,,-rr ,-.,..sl
liE IE.Si Sl.a LATEsT-5 P. NJ, g > 8 %
FLOUR-Closed fairly active at l0915c bstter on
COZ mon and medium grades. a - - =
/ ,WHEAT-993c better and tending upward for
s0SSa RSEVpsis EspsHs aSf a. s. iRgRs Western o
OATS bull at 7s979c for western; and ss0ssc
eSkSD all as 81 osSi il for new mixed vest
EP9IRKEslIregul.r at sat 80. eSsh. for gass.. and
BEEF.Scarceanti firm. Eag . 'izga-sii 2 s
CUT MEATS Quiet and steady .y,,..-,..x,zzEO
,ot BAE0EMEsiris 20 aStiye 9uss and 5,n at. e
bed. anu ls<c for short clear. . g e,
LARD-Quiet; II @l21c for fair to primo steam
and ls11c for kettle rendered. . -sl-Lt
CincInnatf Market-June 28. - p
for family which sold At sls SO9ls So ., isgills :
CORN-Irregular; 75c offered and 7s9fsKe asked ;
there is demand for No. 2 at sue. tlH' sFe eas1 :
sRYE-Unchanged at 81 1901 20 on srrixal. and
TOJTTDN@Dlan and prices nominal at $50 for
NHIsKY-steady at soc in bond. : IS ; izs
PORK-Seady at $2l 62l IS, Z. assl1 E-isl. Ia
BULK MEAf5-7xc for shoulders; s,<9loc for
BA0oN-Tn good demand at sc for shoulders: lic
for sides; lF2Sl23Sc for clear rlbeed and clear
HAMS-In good demand and prices Kc higher;
sugar cured held at 1ssis'<cs and plata at ls1E9
Ia a,Ui,xLr -. s.z ~ L,ao fSls1.!
LARD-Dull, closing with no buyers at over II &c.
BUT rER-Dull A. l49l7c. tE-sFANA
CHEZ SE-ls1l alsc. 5o5Eol sf, azo171
110FfEE@steadt 110FfeEaEEes a. as@esc. asri s1oi5 re-
SUGAR-Firm at 100 9l5c for rio and l791T5Eo fof
refined. g SIT -ansls1t -uI 1t7ifaa l6Jei hCs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-27

office, June 26, 1867.
-y8L E1gA 81
Ahern Miss Kate Alkire Geo Allen Tartus A
Allen W L Anderson w A Adelsperger VIM
Barry Miss Borgart NJ Blaine Artherl
BUcknerM Miss sAnnBochelorA A l. Brittan ua
Barker Benton Buhors Mrs G Bisel Miss Kate
Brunk Edward Bale Elias Bush Miss Emma
Miss BsRfen BsRsn HsnrE Bsksr
Bennett Jesse NJ Bonner Bs tes James E
Betche John Buchanan John BROOKS Jos
Boil Jos i1' Beatty Josiah Beamell Jno T
Rafe Miss Barns Pat Bull Miss
Bcarnan Miss s Bartts s Bunts VIM C
Brown CatharineBrowne NJ Brown BF
Brown Mrs Q Brown Edward
G
Carter NM Ann GhapinMrsAl sAlngisGrebs MFs Mr.: Kate
Gonoley Como Geo Ssswsii d K, Campbell Miss ]
GSapin M Cook Miss Mary Cross Mrs N
Nathan carroll Pat onISt GGGs5y Penny sp!
Clapp Mrs Sallie Cochran Mrs Crabtree VIM
Dyers Convers Day John p 80
Edman Miss Engel Geo M Esgen Mrs Mary
Evans RichardD IL, - --ta1.- s- ii 81
f1l e John Fray MIS- Moie Foster Sda
Fetzler Thos Frazer Miss Flemming W f'
Foster Will fE .7- !. -F ' ~ '-Hii
Gollan f Galnire Elisha Gildsrsls1eF
GsfSsr Sims Cas- ssdsG SsG Sam Grag TSos
Hsi HsTIR HsnoTsr Harvey Miss
He ie,'i ~ nS Mrs Jas Howard Mike HMH
huffman MSs Fiail M HI HaII 4 Mss 9 NE :
Howard o w HUFF % hull U
| II
Johnson AlsxB Jenkins Jenkins Ms W %0hnsGPTF h1s PIT,
Jones Mrs RacbelJOnes Richmond
ksss1df kss5i5 d4Fi ks1as! kks1aisy s'fP Kidd Rose
Lyons BM Ladd BF Link Chas NJ
Latter i.aH eIi'l / LswnMiss May Lucas iir Ro r
Leonard Morenn Low Rachel Lones Miss
MMTFphEE Mrs M;fE. MGE5s5
Martin ETa Miller Francis Muller Her,
Miller oSn MoT1n MoTfDcD John MoWeg EoHs Esst
M'1eGli rein Mrs. sEs SUI " % Mann ssrat Moody VIM A'
McElhenny K. McMohary A McNeal Miss Ann
SiS MocTUr9 kUS
sses NJ oha hRn NsEasR MS n.rSs Mutt Henry
Guilds Mrs Mary o'ConnOr RObt Owens VIM
Observation-Disclosures Chas Pillas Eugene
Preece Mrs 4 Perier Mrs = rage Edward A
ss1k PeaSsssass Jas Pme
Patent Mary Persons ThOs
Rache Mrs Rogers Andy L Richards Amelia
, Dad MiucA Ami I'd a
Rees ea Garolins % Roberts Rice Miss Jane
Robertson ReyH Roberts H hickey James
Robert Perrie Salie
Seeley Mr. Swsr Ande Skillings Mr.
Stall Miss Ann Searls. Mr. SharpMrSCa Carried
Stephens C l. Selle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mrs ID
Stephenson MissESmeltzer Observation-Disclosures
Simpson John q Sproat John SunmeomanJohn
SpauIdingWF stauffer VIM Smith Miss Vic
Smith Miss Kate Smith A NJ toria
| Turner Amanda Taylor Thomas MissEva
Tucker Geo Thompson Geo Turner James
FRO%Pscn fR0%Ps Mrs ThS%as I TsyIoT NJ: I M.ry
Tucker VIM TresseI WmL .
...
Vincent Miss Ida
Wilson Mrs Ann West MrsAg Weaver Miss A
Williamson A Washington G Weiswender q
Woodin Il G " con w elch Jacob
WOark Morris Wright ThosW Wrenney w
Williams d Williams s W Williams DIR d
White Geo Sen"
Zoone Mrs Ellen
miscellaneous.
A J Mrs Cain. Boyer d Suppard
Huffman, Rahm 4 Co Hewitt w r & Go
Muzzy Howard 4 Co Merrill & Vomholt
ROraback Gardiner Turner q
| JULIUS j. WOOD, NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-27
cOMMERCIaL MATTERS
NeSS YoFk ssoeG Raarifet--Janss q.

= STOCKS-Ohio Certificates 25k025k; Canton
.451- IS; Boston Water Power 24921H.E Climber
1905; dopreferfed s0j<@2l; Western Union feIe-
& agh .sa94sN; Pacific Mail lss9iseA;; Atiantlc
lO3X; Erie 635G @e3z; Hudson IOs0iu9,{
Reading 1Oe.<9 l9s1sfs Michigan southern iTaX
@75; Illinois Central 12Ik@t22; Pittsburgh
Northwestern 31z< 935; do preferred ,elkoelef
Fort Wayne 10lh glO1 Border State Bonds quiet;
SO; Georgia Seveps 84H. - s4i1c.5ff
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-27

PIcNIcs.-Atthis season of the year there
seems to be sort of madness in the blood
of the people, madness which manifests
itself in an ungovernable desire to get out
OF town. 1t is the picnic mania, Through
the disor1ered brain of the picnic maniac
there floats discordaut visions of green
fields, yellow buttercups, purling streams
tumbliug in soothing melody over mossy
stones, cheerful robin splitting its little
throat with an outburst of song in the tree
overhead, and frisky gray squirrel hang
ing by his heels head downward, and bark
ing an indignant protest against the in
vasion of his domain. This is the maniac's
delusion. The reality is something like the
following: Dust, rain, swelter, crush,
choke, mosquitoes, pismires, ticks, sweat,
fume, filth, swear, evaporation, draggled
and dirt -begrimmed skirts, soiled panta-
looms, disgust, headache, and a temporary
reformation only to relapse at the nexi
TEMPTATION.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-27

CRY AND COUNTY BOARDS OF EoUALIzA-
TIoN.-The Board of Equalization of the
city OF Columbus adjourned yesterday, af-
ter making the following additions to the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-27
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining Uncalled for at the Columbus Post
office, June 26, 1867.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-27

y
-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-27
Piano Tuning,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 10, 1s67.-ls-1w
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-28

toned battle His assertion in page 304 that the
doggerel, known the "Bae of Aughrim" written
by Garrick error 1t was the production of Richard
Ashton, an Englshman
The most reliable of the authorities the relative strength
of William and James the Boyne make the dsproporon
about great it estimated in the volume reviewed
MacGeoghegan states thus "The forces of William
amounted to As 900 men, well provided with everything and
well trained with go pieces of heavy The forces of
James consisted of % 900 men, recently raised badly pro-
vded with and well disciplined Their artillery
consisted of II fedpieces obtained from France. Page
COL. See Berwcks memorandum the effect page g.
vol. l.
James memorandum estimates the enemy at between 10000
and $4,000 men, and the Irish at not than 10000.
NoTE-King James troops levies, mdscipned,
alarmed and -supplied with artillery; the Prince of
Oran which consisted of double the number composed
OF English DUTCH Germans Danes and French refugees all
veteran troops and well provided in all respects 1t
attended by fleet which supplied all its wants and had also
prodgious train of artillery Extract from the memoir
andum of King James, printed by Mcpherson. VOL l.
The exhaustive in the Green Book page 1885, fixes the
strength of William the Boyne 3SS20 exclusive of
the Ulster contingent which arrived under Walker in time
for the battle.
McCee, vol g page $685. AT Belfast his first headquarters
he ascerned the force his disposal be upwards of
10000 men, composed of strange medley of all nations
Scandinavians SWISS Dutch Prussans Huguenot French
English, Scotch, ScotchIrish, and AngloIrish But
haps the most extraordinary element in that strange medley
the Danish contingent of horse and foot On the 10th
of june James, informed of Williams arrival marched
norhward the head of 900 French and Irish troops
meet him.
Story Cont Hist chap H., page 49, in stating Williams
army at the Boyne at $4,000 men, adds "Mough the wod
called us at least third nore.'
See also Taylor, page 49, VOL H. 1t is pity that the
Catholic World did not indicate its authority for the state
ment it makes this subject it might add to nfor
nation.
The Ashtons Irish and not English They fought at
the Boyne in the national army Afterwards, the Ashton
who wrote the batte of Aughrm and who remained in
Ireland keeping his brother officers the continent advised
of movements in that country taken by the British in
Dublin, when his way to join his friends abroad and
executed His production only dramatzed by Garrck
All these particulars published in Munster paper of
late date. NEW YORKER.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-28
POETRY.
Written for The Irish Republic
A Glimpse of Niagara, From Below.

T. IRWIN, DUBLIN, IRELAND.
Mighty, massive and white,
Niagara plunged from the height
Like vast spirit descending earths dominions
Amid the tempest hurry of its broad pinions
Around the rocks, like giants PROSTATE and dead
Turned by the vengeance of God to stone,
Or the resstess force of ages sped,
Loomed black through mss and storms of surf oerbown
Sprayey whirlwinds careering mounted the breast
Of the cliffs evermore, evermore sinking to rest
Scattered in wet crevasses and hollows gray,
The withered leafy ruins of winter lay;
Blanky the shook and shivered the rocks air and
ground
Trembed under the catarac's falling sound,
Driving in gusts and waves forever heaping
Aloft f1om the gorge's brink precipitous leaping,
And senseles to its purpose, ressess sweeping
Through chasm and brake and gloomy woodland Grant
The awesome anthem of its onward current
Round and round oerhead through the wild clouds rent
Like creatures of some sorcerous element
The crows and eagles black and bodng
Through storms of mist beyond where the air cam
On summit group of trees withered and gray,
Seemed uttering CHASTITY charms
AS they stretched their witch-like arms
Towards some unhallowed vision, far away:
At length the rolled among
Vapors chaotic,
Burst forth, and downward swung
Splendors despoic;
Through the mists curling Dense
Long shafts of radiance,
Glories and wonders
Of fame mid the thunders
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-28
OF waters descending
And whirling away,

Of waters descending
And whirling away,
And shapes never ending
Of tempest-winged spray;
Through rocks deaf and dumb,
But tortured and riven,
Settling and coiling,
Raging and boiling,
Like the wrath of the Heaven
To come!
And, as doomed the black pines askanse.
From the cliffs horrent,
The struggling ray slanted low,
Over the boiling snow,
The dazzling surf dance
Under the torrent.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-28
Written for The Irish Republic.
MY Dead Companion.

Written for The Irish R
My Dead Companion.
How many are the hapless homes,
O Death which thou hast made!
How many are the catacombs
Where Friendships heart is laid
How many are the weary forms
Who plod life's lonely way
To those cold chimes of spirit-storms
That fold our kindred clay.
It's mine in sorrow now to share
Their bosom-cleaving woe,
And mourn boon companion fair
Who molders cold and low;
Thy chilling hand hath touched his brow
In an untimely hour,
And pulseless is his bosom now
In Natures silent bower.
Oh, why couldst thou from Adams seeds
Select the richest germ,
The only flower 'mongst many weeds,
To feed the glutton worm?
Couldst thou not guide thy cruel dart
To some more guilty throne,
And spare the deep, unsullied heart
Where wrong was never known?
Novembers' tempest armies sweep
All things that summers grow,
Alike the rose and thistle sleep
Beneath Decembers' snow;
But, O dark Death thy sad decree
Just Nature may deplore;
The thistle lives and smiles at thee,
But the rose is seen no more.
I mark the throngs of idleness
That day by day pass on,
While gloomy thoughts my bosom press
To think that thou art gone.
All lament that vice should live
So many cloudless day,
When all that fate to thee could give
Was dungeon wall of clay.
1e teathered warblers of the bough
Unguarded of annoy,
Why pour such streams of gladness now
That deep must be your joy,
When he who loved of all mankind
To hea~you singing there
May never more the rapture find
That once his soul could share?
Ye ruby gems of hill and vale,
Why bloom so fair this hour?
For soon, alas shall you inhale
The breath of Winters bower
And It's but meet that he who priced
The prairie blossoms dear,
When life's last hope was realized
Should claim dowery tear.
o heartless man, why so rejoice
While l this day must mourn,
If Sorrows crown must be your choice,
When joys are oyerworn?
Full deep within your bosoms lie
The seedlings of decay,
And you shall echo by and by
What complain to-day.
Cold man, glad bird, and needless flower
Fill each your course of joy,
Ere Natures autumn-frosted power
Your fondest hopes destroy.
For me no other joys appear,
None other do l crave,
Than drop an undissembled tear
Upon my comrades grave.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-11

re- A You've LADY returning to her
country home, after a snjourn of few months
in the City, was hardly recognized by her
friends. In place of Il coarse, rustic, flushed
face, she had soft ruby complexion of al.
most marble smoothness, and instead of twen-
three she really appeared but eighteen
Upon inquiry as TO the cause of so great
change, she plainly told them that she used
the CIRcAssIAN BALn. and considered it an
nva uable acquisition TO any Lady's toilet.
BY its use any Lady OF Gentleman can i'm
prove their personal appearance an hundred
fold. 1t is simple in its combination, al Ma
ture herself is simple, yet unsurpassed in
its efficiency in drawing impurities from, al
so healing, cleansing and identifying the
skin and complexion. BY its direct action
on the cuticle 1t draws from it all It's impur-
ities, kindly healing the same. and leaving
the service as Nature intended it should be,
clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price 81,
sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of an Or
der by w. G. CLARK & CO, Chemists,
No. West Fayette St, Syracuse. N. Y.
The enly American Agents for the sale Of
the same. Feb. IA, '67.-ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-11
Duty of Township Auditors.

1t may not be generally known that a
general law Of the last session OF the he-
gislature, approved April 2l, 1860 re
quires the bounty accounts OF every DIS
trict to be carefully andited by the Town
ship Auditors, prepare condensed state
mcnt of the condition Of these finances,
and publish the same at the cost OF the
district for three successive weeks, In two
papers" 1t not only requires this duty
to be performed by the Township Audi
tors, but it imposes penalty of fifty dol
lars upon each Auditor who refuses to
comply, one half of which fiue goes to the
school fund of the district 1t provides
also, that the Auditors shall notify the
School Directors or other parties having
the disbursement of the bounty funds, t.
appear before them at such a time as tht
Auditors shall fix. for the purpose of en-
abiug the Auditors to close up the bount.
accounts of the township for tie fsca
year.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-11

As token Of the estimation in which
the Rev Mr.. Henkel, was held by the
citizens Of Danvile, from whence he re-
moved to this place, we present the fol
lowing, from the ItelH;gencer published
in that place =
"On last Sabbath afternoon, Rev. d.
NJ. Henkel, who for the last seven years
has been Pastor of the Trinity Lutheran
Church of this place, preached his fare,
well sermon. The Church was crowded
to overAowing, and many were compelled
to leave for want of room. After some
appropriate remarks suggested by his text
and the occasion, Mr.. Henkcl gave
brief and succient history OF the progress
of the Trinity Lutheran Curch under his
administration.
cat the close of his remarks, Rev
Mr.. Ijams, at the request and on behal
of the congregation, delivered a short anC
appropriate address, at the conclusion o
which he presented in the name of tn
congregation, to the Rev. Mr.. Henkel,
handsome gold watch, as token Of thei
regard perSonaiiy, anu their appIeciallo
of his able and efficient services as thei
Pastor.
The whole of the services on the oc
casion were interesting and impressive
And the Rev Mr. Heukel retires fror
his charge at this place enjoying the fu
confidence uot only of his own people
but of all denominations and of the pull
+ lie generally.
We wish for him in the new field {
labor to which he has been called, a5unc
ant Success"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-11
Musical.

Many of our readers will be glad to
learn that Mr. Geo. i. Walker, the cele-
brated Pianist and Composer, intends re-
naming in Stroudsburg, and will receive
scholars on the Piano and Melodeon.-
Mr.. Walker is an Artist of rare
ability, and those who wish to acquire q
thorough knowledge of Music will dc
we'll to avail themselves of this opportu
uity. Mr.. Walker can be seen at the
Stroudsburg Hotel.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-11
d. ED.

In Stroudsburg, Oh The 9th inst, Mr. JoHs
B. Bush, aged "A years, months and day.
At Green Valley. March 9th, Mrs ST.
SAN BRUTzMAN. relict of Adam Brutzman,
aged a years, 4 months ard Is days.
Her long and painful illness she bore with
Christian patience and resignation, as slow
~ she felt life ebbing away. Sustained BY
the hope of a better home beyond the skies
she departed trusting in Jesus Her home
is vacant, and :" the place that knew her
will know her no more" May her sursir-
ing children and friends heed the admoni-
ton that comes from her grave, 4" Be We also
ready"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-11

Ia The Rev. Dir. Henkel, the pastor
of the Lutheran congregation, recently
formed in our borough, with his family,
took up his residence among US last week
He occupies the Fowler house, on Main
street, opposite the covered bridge He
will preach his induction sermon on
Sabeah next, at the Court House. Ser
vices to commence at two O'Clock, p. IN
As be will, in all probability, take this
occasion to set forth the distinctive fea-
lures OF the Lutheran faith, we advise our
readers without regard to sect, to 60 and
hear him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-11
Che Jeffrrsonian,
THURSDAY, APRIL Il, 1867.
IMPORTANT

Having procured one Of Gordon's Fast
Printing Machines, we are now fully pre-
prepared to print Bill Heads, Prescrip-
tion and other Labels, Cards, Circulars,
Letter Heads, Envelope Cards, Dodgers
Pamphlets, &c, &C., either in plain ol
eoIored inks, or bronze, with the creates
dispatch. and at the lowest city prices
Our stock of Plain and Fancy Type, Pa
per, Cards, &C., to which we are constant
ly making additions, cannot be surpassed
Orders from town or country. by mail o
otherwise, promptly attended to.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-11

n@- We are in the weekly receipt oil
the Farm, and Freside, weekly paper,
devoted to the Farm, the Garden and the
Fireside, published at Philadelphia, Pa
As specimen of the topographic art the
paper is not excelled by any other pub
lished, while an exceedingly valuable
feature is that its matter is all practical
1t is a paper which should be considered
household necessity with every one wh(
tills the soil. For particulars, as to terms
| &C., see advertisement.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-11
Union League in the South.

In organizing the loyal Southern peo-
pie under the Reconstruction law, the
Union League is likely to prove an i'm
portant auxiliary. In the Northern part
of Alabama, we are informed--and it is
true of other portions of the South-col-
ored voters are readily admitted members
of the League, and there is good pros
pect of carrying a number of the South
ern States through this and similar IN
strumentalitics in the hands of the Re
pablicaus Our friends in Washington
have moved in the matter of assisting in
the organization of the South and tht
prosecution of the campaign. Although
the time has been long and the contes
severe, the loyal people in the South have
only just got info position where the.
can fight. @
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-11
A CARD TO INVALIDS.

A Clergyman, while residing in South A.
merica as missionary, discovered safe and
simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous
Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the u
rinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole
train of disorders Brought on by banelul and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been
already cured by this noble remedy. PromD,
ted by desire to benefit the afflicted and un-
fortunate, will send the recipe for prepar-
ing and using this medicine, in n sealed en-
SeloPe, to any one who needs ii, Free o.
Charge.
Please inclose a postpaid envelope, ad
dressed 10 yourself.
Address, JOSEPH Il. INMAN,
Station ID. Bible House,
March %, lS66-ly. New York City.