davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11
OBITUARY.


The Hon. James T. CIoWe1' IerheIiy ~n
attaoh6 of THE TRIBUNE, died In
wednesday For three years he reppesen'eu s S',a0 @
An the New Jersey egslatupe faithfully ana aoy inc
last wear Od his be was eIecIea ith s
rctf % himself and 20 hts party Pohtleaiy, nc Mas
nrat earnest his political convictions, ana sfonR
A. rs arfv aa5ati0Rs Since the expiration on hs Degs
,t.c [Sr,n he Ofteer in the Delaware ana
IarIton Canal Company. The deceased was man in
verv sense on the werd Studiousy correct 10 al MS
hnsi1ess transactions, affable gentleman, KIND
neighbor, and an estnaDle citizen. lie maIIle0 the
da5srhter Of Mayor Alfred Hall of New Brunswick
The Rev. DE- George Rappall Noyes, theO-
jogian and biblical critic died at his residence M cam
hrge on Sd For several says The Boston
Transcript he pastor of the church in Petershan
Mass but the greater part Of his days spent IN the
service of his Alma Mater as tutor In the college ana as
professor two foundations in the Dlvlnty ScnoO.
10 which Office he elected IN lSl6 lie nISt
attracted public attention by his translation OF the nVph
of JOb-a work that followed by versions OF tne
Psalms and the prophets Beside these more elaDUraS
productions he contributor OF learned ana ct'Sa
articles 20 the ChriSifda ExGmiEer. UP almost 10 tuS
hour OF his decease at the OF seventy ne Ws
in correcting the closing proof sheets OF n3s6 hn
she New Testament, prepared TOT anu ~ W PNO -
the American Unitarian Assoclaton' 80
Judce Alexander c. Bulltt died in Louisville
on Saturday In his earlier years ne was eutoI Va 20
WaSLtnOtOa Republic and IN later lie ne became Oho VI
yLs Ng OrlegHs PicQyt6 partners He leaves second
wife on the beautiful and extensive plantation al Long
wood Miss
Nathan Kicker, of 0ldtOwn, Maine, lumber.
man in the employ of MessTs. NOrcrOSs ~ o., was
drowned in the MerTmack, at Bow Falls N d., on Satuf
day.
The Hon. Leonard Chase of Milford, n. H.,
an active and enterpTsng citizen, and member OF the
Governors Council in 1885, died OF paralysis ana cOnges
tiOR of the brain, on Sunday night
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11
1ronosals.


OTYcK ASSISTANT QU1RTEBsAsTER GENERA, ;
Cor HousToN AHD NKwYoRK CITY, June 1883
PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE are invited
received this Office until - o'clock MONDAY 20
inst supplying this Department With 40 cords merchautahe hard
q $40 H. eaeh) best quality Anthracite Coal egg
size 10 be delivered be required prior to September
], at posts in New-YOrk harbOT as follows viz:
FeTt HamltOn-209 cords wood and b51 tuns coal
Fort W Wadsworth-334 coal
Forts =
Ninetts POint-l3 cords wood and B03 tuns coal
The delivered the whr Of the respective posts and
cord The coal 10 be delivered in the ynd
provided for its reception at each post and paid for according to weight
aseertaned by post scales =,
No bid unless accompanied by guarantee signed BY
the bid accepted contract VIII
be with and suHnt securities The a SV 10
the wood aud 81 800 deliver the coal in conformity with the
terns Of this advertisement -. .
The privilege reserved rejecting all the bids deemed
advisable
Separate proposals will supplying i02 cords wood and
6tnusc coal, to he delivered IA follows, viz
Port Columbus cords wood and so TINS coal.
Fort Wood 100 cords wood and SIS tuns coal
Davids Island AZ cords wood and 24l uns Goa.
SHhjecl 10 the above conditions
Also separate proposals viii be received for supplying
Fort Adams Newport L. With $50 cords wood and bJ tun coal
Fort pmbu NewIondOB Conn With 80 cords wood and 25 tur
coal: and - o. Vsfr
West Point n with 43 cords wood and 9s6 TINS coal
Bonds will he required each the amount Of oneon OF th
contract. otherwise subject to the above conditions
should which had at this ohe o0m
20 roposa Wood" for Coal" and address 70 the
undersigned TO whom application should be made for ADDITIONAL paIcu
lars
Breye MAIprGeneral and Assistant ouarieTnlsierG Ge1efa
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11
OFFICE oF ASSISTANT QUARTERNAsTER. GENERAL,
COKNEK OF HOrsToN AND GREENK-sIs..

OFYlCE o ASSISTANT QUARTERNAsTER- GENERAL
CORNER HOJsToN AND GREENKsTs.. :
EKw.YORK CRY. June ", 1853.
PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE are invited
received this Office until u O'clock NJ. MONDAY 18Th
inst furnishing Department with Forage and Straw o The
p posts harbor during the commencing July say
i7CO lbs Corn $4,000 lbs Oats Us Hay and 800 ns straw
merchantabe and good erchauabe Timothy hay and
good required ali 10 Be subject 10 Government weighing
Quantities daring year be degAted by the
Undersigned
No b will be entertained unless accompanied by guaranty signed BY
two responsible persons the bid accepted contract VII
good and sufficient securities n the Of The
involved deliver the and straw conformity With the
terms Of the bid and this advertisement ...
privilege reserved Of rejecting all bids deemed advisa
Proposals should he made upon forms will be supplied at this
oaee oom 20 should be Endorsed Proposals for Forage and
Straw dresse the undersigned to whom application may Dc
made iof additional particulars - o.,,.
Brsye MaorGeneral and Assistant QuarteasterGsBe u A.
oYTog AcTINe CoxNIssARr OF srBsnEScEI
FoRr CoLuNBUs, y. y. H., June 10, 1863 J
SEALED PROPOSALS lin duphcate) will be
- received until 10 o'clock OF SATURDAY the Sh instant oy
n H. and NewYork City, with fRksH BEEF from July 1865 to
| December 81 1868.
Of good marketable quality with equal
and bind quarter tneeks shAnks and hdny tai
low delivered the Of the CONTRACTOR slc
| times nd n snchq quantities be required
will entertained that not made by regular Butehr Wht
full bis present place OF n and residence
The manner Of making requirements Of bidders
stated in advertisement Of May 49, 1865 for Proposals for furnishing
Fresh Beef
The envelopes inpg proposals mnsi be ndoTsed Ppssas iOr
Furnishing Fresh Beef PUTNAM ,
BVt Capt L. s. Amy, A. G. T.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11
long ISLAND.R RAlLROAD.-Leave James

II slip: .,--. W. -. .,Iwmo.
Tree g3o n N,hrort Train, and AL stations ef
cent Willow Tree Express Train FOR Gresnper stSppns =.
J,male, Mreo cssyi aud all stations hast $50 M Noitopot
pssnSsr Tn and ali way stations except Willow Tre p
Nob Ip Passenger a and all stations All pEsnger vshs
rsr, a. Minea with trains aud from Hemgead and Glen Css.
day Excursion leaves Hunters Point m f"r hnos,sae
tsrs Point Al $40 p. IN. Takes eject Jaae H. 1903;
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11

An Illustrated Gude the principal suburban places 90 he Lns
t Esren Division ofts Railway las been prepared aDd can % 60
tspd Al The oce of the By thoe Wishing
P''-' H. RIDDLE, Gssrra sept
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11
90 @bcm If MN 6untnu.

90 @bum If MN dOntrm.
CONVICT LABOR.-Tenders will be received
~ undersigned for tho labor Of about three hundred @ MALE
CONNECTS Kingston PeRitentAfy snRAbe Manufacture
Two hunGred f @ Of WHOM present engaged shoe
making. -~ ~N'a-
The Institution will furnish Shops and Pu with nnceBi number
Of guarG The must employ his own trade Instructors aud
f0Teaen
Tenders be before the h June stating price P.
diy. D. ~ , hACDpnNhLb s p 49,,
Provincial PenitsntiAry Osos, April o. lse9
nRAINAGE, LANDSCAPE, and CIVIL
IL ENGINEERING.
CHICKBRlNG GALL, No IS wsll,t, New YorI
DLRTS EXPOSITION, s67.-INFORMATI0N
WANTEDAny party who the American Department OF ih
Par, Exposition exhibition wonh ohge BY tndhg name ana
address % G. H. HUDSON, No - COurlARdt,t
SOLICITOR of PATENTS and CLAIMS
- The uhdered Attorney hnd Counsellor of The u Supfefne
Court by special permission refer, 70 ne GoverHoT and
ling a. S Senator WIN hhboi'
0noe cor. Of RheerthsL Neu-YorhGve, wi,hng'eh
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-15
Something to Consider.

When Democrat commences wining
about oppressive taxation, just ask him
who inaugurated and fought the war
which made those Taxes necessary.
When they prate of their devotion to-
the Constitution, ask them who fought
four years to destroy that instrument and
set up the bastard Montgomery concern
in its place.
When they talk of their loyalty, ask
them who nominated and voted for
banished traitor for Governor of Ohio.
When they profess to be in favor of
restoration of the Union, ask them who
has steadily voted against the re admis-
sion of the revolted States.
When they claim to be in favor of
peace and prosperity, ask them who pro-
poses to overturn the reconstructed State
Governments and inaugurate another
war.
When they claim that Seymour was
loyal during the war, ask them who made
it necessary to withdraw an army from
the front to suppress his riots in the
rear
When the say that Grant is no states
man, ask them how it is that in all the
important positions he has held, he has
never made a mistake.
When they say he is not good SOL
dier, ask them how it was that he so
thoroughly "cleaned OUT Lee, johnson,
and all the other distinguished Demo
| Gratis.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-15
Daniel and Esau.

We heard good story, few days ago,
about lifelong old Democrat in the
Wyoming mining district, which is fair
Illustration of the way in which thousands
of loyal Democrats intend voting at the.
approaching elections in Pennsylvania.
The old man has four sons, all voters, and
heretofore Democrats like himself, two Of
whom, Daniel aud Esau, served their,
country in the late 'onpleasantness." a
short time since an active Copperhead,
called upon him to have a talk on politi-
cal matters. He represented the import
ance of defeating the Radicals, who were
fast destroying the country. He dwelt on
the burden of taxation, and all the other
small talk of modern Democrats, when,
the old man, who had given him a patiens
hearing, said "Well, | had two sons in
the Union army, Daniel and Esau, who
fit under Grant. | had letter from
Daniel, and he says we ought all to vote
as he and Esau fought. / think so too,
and me and my sons, if we live till elec-
ton day, intend to vote the true Demo-
cratic ticket, headed by Grant and Colfax.
The Copperhead was much surprised,
and made tracks in double quick.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-15
Politics Gterau asruhme sdue laoip umsenes
sTRoUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA. OCTOBER Is, 1858.
A Professional Naturalization Voucher.
HE MAKES A CLEAN BREAST OF IT
PERJURY AND WHOLESALE CRIME.

HE MAKES CLEAN BREAST OF IT
PERJURY AND WHOLESALE CRIME.
James A Watson, who has of late
obtained considerable notoriety as pro-
fessional naturalization voucher, went
before Alderman Thomas and made a
clean breast of matters, by subscribing
to the following affidavit, which fully ex
plains ITSELF
James A. Watson, resident of Ger
mantown, in the Twenty second Ward of
the City of Philadelphia, being duly
sworn, doth depose and say that he did
go to the city of Philadelphia, along with
a number of persons, to be naturalized
this fall, among whom was John Kiernan
an Irishman by birth that he swore he
knew said Kiernan for five years, and so
of several other persons that said state
ment and oaths were false that he does
not know when Kiernan came to this
country that he has not known said
Herman over two years that he has also
youched for sundry persons from Mont
gomery county, nine of whom he knows;
that he was told to 60 ahead By Henry r.
Coggshall aud Morris K. Pierce; that
they told me (Watson) that would come
out all right: he (Coggshall, told me that
the Democratic party would see me all
right; knew l was doing worng, but did
not think l could be caught; vouched
for seven or eight from Montgomery
county they gave me one dollar apiece for
vouching for them [ was in TrimbalPs
hotel, at the railroad depot, Germantown,
when a party of men from Montgomery
county came in: did not know any of
them; G. Manson Hooker, asked me to
vouch for them; said | would; Mr..
Pierce handed me FIVE dollars for vouch-
ing for them.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Tth day of October, 1868.
(Signed) JAMES WATSON
On the same day Thomas Condor, one
of the Twenty-second Ward Democracy,
was committed by Recorder Given-o on the
charge of perjury and conspiracy to
violate the Election laws. The testimony
submitted in the case was as follows :
Peter Harrington, being duly sworn,
testified as follows Il arrested Condor
who said he was twenty-six years of
of age, and had come to this country five
and half years since naturalization pa
per produced); l took that paper from
him !; he said it was his naturalization pa
per.
General Louis Wagner testified tha,
the defendant told him he had been na
turalized as minor, and had come to thi:
country FIVE and half years ago, and is
now twenty six years of age.
| Charles II. Roberts, sworn-Corrobora.
ted the testimony of General Wagner.
The Recorder asked the prisoners if he
had nught to say, and he admitted the
truth of the testimony, the papers being
minor papers, which require the person
to be in this country when he is undel
eighteen years of age.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-15
Attention, Farmers

In regard to taxation, the Fourth reso-
luton of the Democratic platform, adop-
ted by the New York Convention, prom
ises
Equal tdration of euery species of
property, according to its real value, in
cluding Government bonds and other
public securities"
That is to say, land must be tdned. as
well as other property. Elect Seymour
and Blair and every acre of your farm
will be taxed. Aud the taxes will be
laid, not according to the county assess
ments-say one-fourth or one.fifth of the
value-but according to the real value,
as Seymour and Blair contend for.
One would suppose that very few farm
ers could be induced to vote the Demo
cratic ticket this fall We shall see how
it will be. ....
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-15
NO. 20.

WHO MADE WARY-Oh, Copperhead,
why continue to insult the common sense
of mankind by the continued iteration
and reiteration of the threadbare and
pro6tless lie that the Republican party
brought on war" Mr. Lincoln was elec-
ted in November, 1860 He was not in
augurated until March 4, 1861. AS .
private citizen he could not, between the
above dates, wage war much. But see
what the rebels, encouraged by Northern
Democrats, did meanwhile.
They captured Fort Mouitrie and Cas-
tie Piuckncy December 20.
Took Fort Pulaski January 8.
Seized the Mount Vernon arsenal, AL
ALBANIA, with 100000 stand of arms jan
uary 2.
Seized Fort Morgan, Mobile. Jan. 4.
Fired on the Star of the West going to
provisions Sumter. January 9.
Captured Forts jackson and st, Phil
lips, below New Orleans January 10.
Captured Pensacola Navy Yard and
Fort McRae, January IA.
Took Baton Rouge arsenal, Jan. 18.
Seized New Orleans mint and Custom
House, January 20.
Seized Little Rock arsenal, Feb. 3.
So Mr.. Lincoln found war already.
made to his hands as soon as he took his
place in the Office to which the people
had called him-war full grown and lusty.
He had his choice to do his duty as the
Executive head of the Republic, or Ss,
down in his tracks and let his country
die. He was as about as much RESPONSE
bic for the war as for the massacre of st.
Bartholomew. Copperhead, you know
this then why lie SO?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-15
Look to Your Dollar Notes.

Peterson's Counterfeit Detector says
The whole United States has been
flooded with political circular to which
is attached a fac simile of the United
States legal tender one dollar note Sey.
mour's likeness is in the left upper corner
instead of Chase's. We give the fol-
lowing description Instead of Cbase's
likeness on the left-hand corner, which
the genuine dollar grecnback contains,
this imitation bears the likeness Of Sey-
mour, and has fac simi2e signature of
Treasurer Spinner in its usual place at
the bottom, right hand side. On the back
it contains promise to pay the bond
holders in greenbacks, including fve-
twenty bonds 1t would be advisable for
every one to be careful in taking one-dol-
lar greenbacks. This is nothing moro
than a wood cut; judges can soon tell it
from the fine engraving of United States
notes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-15
Salt Your Chimneys.

In building chimney, put quart of
salt into the mortar within which the in :
uer courses of brick are to be laid. The
effects will be that there will never be
any accumulation of SCOT in that chimney.
The Philosophy is thus stated The salt
in the portion of mortar which is exposed
absorbs moisture from the atmosphere
every damp day The SCOT becomes damp
falls down to the fire place. This appears
to be an English discovery. 1t is used
with success in Canada.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-15
From Forney's Weekly Press.
The Tanner Boy.
By W. B. COATS.

AIR-"When Johnny comes marching Home"
For honest Grant we all should fight,
Cheer up! Cheer upl
The man is true, our cause is right,
Cheer upi Cheer upl
The men will march, the bands will play,
The people right, will have their way.
And the times surely will be good.
When the Tanner Boy gets home.
The public bells will loudly ring,
Cheer up! Cheer upl
The white and black men gladly sing,
Cheer up! Cheer up!
The sun will rise in beauty bright,
To shine on all that time makes right,
And the times surely will be good
When the Tanner boy gets home.
The rebels want to rule, they say,
Cheer up! Cheer upl s.s sl
And traitor Blair will have his way,
Cheer up! Cheer up!
But forty-thousand steady men
Out-vote them in the State of Penn,
And the times surely will be good
When the Tanner Boy gets home
So get the White House in repair,
Cheer up! Cheer up!
The Tanner Boy will soon be there,
Cheer upi Cheer up!
Now work with might in sun and rain,
And tan the traitors DER again,
And the times surely will be good
When the Tanner Boy gets home
NoTE.-In singing repeat the last two lines
of each verse.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-15

A Somerset county, New Jersey, hotel
keeper, prominent Democrat, on visiting
Newark lately, stated that upwards of
thirty of his personal Democratic friends
had turned their backs on Seymour and
Blair, and had resolved to vote for Grant
and Colfax. On being asked why he
didn't also change his colors replied,
"That's just what Pm thinking about" "
Yes, surely, the slide" is on the increase,
when they come over to Grant and Colfa1
BY thirties and fifties and hundreds.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-15
In Town.

DR.. Pritchet (better known as JOSH is
in town with his exhibition of Natural
Curiosities, Beasts, Birds, and Reptiles,
Living Wonders, Freaks of Nature
selected and captured from all parts of
the globe. "Dr. Prchet's Show" will be
on exhibition at the Fair Ground during
the week-where all lovers of the
wonderful will have an opportunity of
seeing wonderful sights. Don't fail to
give Josh" visit.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-15

Would it not be well for the Copper
head grumblers at the increase of the
debt to bear in mind the testimony Of
Mr. M'Culloch, an ardent friend Of Blair
aud Seymour, who said 10 his report at
the close Of last year that the debt had
then been reduced since September 30,
1865, S266, l85, ,25l This evidence may
not, perhaps, be sufficient for Republican
use, but it ought to be conclusive against
Copperhead. at 11taf ~ laH
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-15
Remedy for Collie.

A subscriber of the Rural West says
he relieves his horses of collie by pouring
two or three buckets of cold water on
their backs just forward Of their hips,
sometimes rubbing on salt to increase the
cold, and then turning them out to roll.
In some cases second application is
necessary. With him this remedy has
never failed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-15

To KEEP BUGS OUT OF PAPERED
WALLs.-An experienced paperer states,
that turpentiue mingled in the paste at
the time of papering, is sure remedy
against the depredations of all Insects
The remedy is very simple.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-15

The "Irish people," of New York the
leading Irish paper of the country. under
the control of John O'Mahony, of Fenian
fame, last week emphatically declared for
Republicanism as the future hope of the
American Irishmen. He published his
reasons at length why the Irish people
should support Grant and Colfax.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-15

On railroad train in Pennsylvania a
vote of the passengers was taken, which
resulted for Grant, 66; for Seymour, TO-.
An old lady stopped the canvasser and
remarked 81 cant vote, gentlemen, but
| am going to keep one Seymour man at
home"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-15

Senator Van WiDkle is on the stump
for Grant and Collar. At meeting in
Parkerburg, the other evening, he said
he had been surprised at the rumor that
he had left his party, which would best
he answered by his appearance on that
occasion as speaker before Grant club.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-15

To KEEP WORMS FROM DRIED FRUIT
Put the fruit in common muslin bags
with a little sassairas bark scattered
through, handful of bark to bushel Of
fruit, and no worms will trouble it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-15

The Springfield Republican has excel
lent authority for saying that Horatio
Seymour has given up the contest. and
freely tells his Democratic friends in pri-
vate that he has net the faiuiest hope ef
an elaetinn
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-15

The Chester county Journal, publish
ed at DowniDgton, Pa, heretofore a
neutral paper, has hoisted the Grant aud
Colfax, Hartranft and Campbell flag. and
is doing good service in the Republican
cause.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-15
Crystal Spring Hotel,
J. L. Thomas, Proprietor,

EAST STROUSBURG, PA.
kA The House is fitted up with Mod
&iii ern improvements, and is supplied
RV with choice Bar, where the best of
Liquors can be had. The best OF Stabling
attached, with accommodating hostlers in at
tendance.
GEHorses and carriages can be had at
all hours.
0TA line Of Stages running TO Port Jer-
Wis. ria Milford. leaves the House, after the
arrival OF the morning trains.
Sept. 3, 1S6S.-m2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-15

pay- Developments of fraud in the
granting Of naturalization papers, at Eas-
ton, show that out of five hundred uatu-
ralisatious graptcd, three lunefred tceye
iWcrui,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-15

The Tribune contains the following
pertinent caution Our friends in Penn
sylvania are in campaign with laudable
enthusiasm but while the marching, and
meetings, and music are all excellent in
their way, we advise the Republicans of
that State to keep sharp eye on Wal
lace's Democratic Coffee Pot. There is
no knowing where this handy utensil
may be set up this year: but after the
lamentable exposure of Mr.. Wallace cof-
fee. making in the XXIst Senate District,
we fancy he will cook no more coffee
there for the present. He may, however,
resume his culinary operations somewhere
else, and steep naturalization papers into
a sere and yellow antiquity in other quar-
ters. Wherever the Democratic State
Central Committee may undertake to 'do
or dye" We hope the Republican detec-
tives will be after them.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-15

The Hon. Thomas S. Fernon, for sew.
eral years one Of the able representatives
of the Democracy of Philadelphia in the
State Senate, has declared for Grant and
Colfax
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-15

Whenever a Democrat blows about
taxes, ask him Who made the war.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-15
IA 1I55ZE;Zl7EI;3HAN;yEs;NI Z

For dong family washing in the best
and cheapest manner Guaranteed equal to
any in the world. Has all the strength of
old rosin soap with the mild and lathering
qualities of genuine CASTLE. Try this splen-
did Soap. Sold by the ALDEN CHEMICAL
WORKS, 49 North Front Street, Philadel-
phia. Sep. 3, '6S.-yl.