davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

ARRIVED.
Sesm,hp Britannia t Laird Glasgow and MoTe eth inst, with
mdse. and 40 pass to Henderson Bros ~, -
Southampton Ill., With mdse and 92O pass 90 oeehs Co
81 lon q While fg passed through large Of Geld Ae
wlAch detained seyeTsl houFs
Steamship Virgins Charleston 70 hours With mdse pass
Steamship shetaeEet CLARK Norwich
Ban Gus Adolph Norw Anderson, Shields IS DAYS with coal to
NV; lost avhs ibboom split foreopsll and IasiassiL
sehr Staten Islander, Baeeoek; Ee~-lia'en
Sebr. A. :. Parker, Neil, Glen Cove
Schr Dihso, Clark Bos.on for Washington
Shr Lillian NJ. Warren, Warren, Providence ioT Baltimore.
Sleep Caroline, Roberts, NorthpoTt
WIND-Sundowu, N, fesh.
BARK Harry Booth, from Turks Island IS dayA
S,hr Pioneer, Hsnet, from Mobile JAa zs
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Sy FR.ycisco 2a-Aryd ships Martin. from Hepg kobg,
with cargo; MandAn. ffun Calcutta
Cleared ship sarah NewYoL With 200 un, wheat and sOur -
NEWLOsDoS Peb 22-Anved steamship CITY Of Lawrence. nom
Neu.York; sehr Thomss Fitch Virginia.
sailed steamship CITY Of Lawrence NewYork
Feb 2rhe steamship Nova Scoan lBr ron Liverpool
Bosros Psb 2-Anived bark RugsnS London hr W. Anen
Savannah
PRoyscETovs Mas Feb 1ln port the steamship Nereos nom
Boston 10 kew.fork. -
following ships Adohne and Oneida for bvepoo
barns Palain Baeno Ayres Warwick BIO Jnero Twilight.
Anna Bremen bs WAyah Barbados Scotland West
rd.s sch Jackson Bias Arrived bark Gutencerq Bremen;
sehr L. A. Alexander BtiuoFe steamship HseEas EeFYok for
CnlkEsroS 4 c. Feb 23AriVed steamship James Adger from
New chr Young Baltimore. Od the port ship Gorilla
from Liverpool, steamship Gulf City from New York
Ca fsh 2A' ed steamship Gen Barnes New York
thip A. n Brown Liverpool
Sailed steanshlp Huntsville. for New York
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamship Oriental Neu
Sailed steamships Renyle and Fire King for Nswohssns Med
At oa Harbor jam scsrs Isaac oare 5r YewYol in days;
bta Swan frOiuS N H. CischqFQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

up n line on the forward deck Of The steamer where ,ney
were addressed in French by Mr. lie Blanc, Chairman Vi
the Canadian Committee, who accompanied the Ionayes
fTom Montreal The Committee, in return, were pre-
sentod with an address by OF the corps, thahnB
them for their kind attention and the Interest they naa
napfested in the success OF the corps Cheers were
Given for the reverend gentlemen and the Committee,
aer which the ST. Laurent steamed out into the stream
and coon passed from sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

REsARBs-Peb 2Mornng little cloudy clear tagh wn9 nom
l2 sunrse Afternoon, windy clear Evening clear FEB u
Morning clear hs1y very baly Afternoon very haJ. Evening
wind hasy, harry
TINS sNAP-Tbs morning. between the hours
O'clock remarkably low point Of p degrees below zero
perhaps below reached In HewYok about In ten
generally the aan the zero point But Of late years o.
parure taken place The thermometer lower b
morning since the great cold Of Jan O. 1876
70 to 100 below reached The barometer
cher II yih 3012han IL has been Tor over year
GENITAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT
The following observations Al the Central
PARK Oberyaioy ending Saturday Feb r. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

FROM BREMEN AND SOUTHAMPTON. Peb 21-Io st.sn'hl
ansBU Jaeger and family, H. Outlet Col g. hsi'eher John
Moler U, Oppenheim.
FROM GLASGOW Peb 2)In steamship BAnur-H and Knapp
iMons C. Bsyles Mr. YALE Mr. Leman and wife, NJ heeder
Capt tehnis, Mrs p. Anderson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
GREAT rIEE IN East BOSTON. MASS.

fire in East Boston yesterday destroyed
Messrs Manson Potersons planning mil with valuable
stock and Inachinery~l0ss $4,000 MessrE. GmnGin
Slows furniture manuiacorY $1,000; and block
Of DWELLING, occapcd by tclrra families, loss about
q 600, partially InfUfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

WAS SAVED FROM ROBBFRs.-A kitchen
Dr. r W Sanford Of the Globe Life insurance.
Company Monday night last the BURGLAR ALARM
Instantly aroused the whole family thus saving property
perhaps lfe y. HoLNEs, No wi bro-uNG'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
lArncnreeme1nl

EMINENT PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND WISfAHs
BAr.ap on WILD CHHshr for thros, snd hung complaints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
ADVICE.
CONSULT DR.. J. ]. CRAVEN.

Do not be h PrOnOunng complaint serious aud ireeb
Yea may have COUGH, accompanied With EIeHTsWEArs nt
enason and still, not have CONSUMPTION You nay ,zss
sym psoms KIDNEY DISEASE the Of shuna
the urine dopc ehaOu and other pSeDeDsna d sin
from BRIGHTs any other ORGANIC DISEASE the KDSErS
smenis Ofhs STOMACH and KIDNEYS ds ~
whole economy snd give birth multitude Of ubpss's
grave symptoms depressing the mind and neglected eSg
decided and permanent, disease DYSPEPSIA md LIVER colf
PLANT CAN BIZ CURED.
ThOrOsgA examination, aud reliable advice ts obtained I
su.lng Dr. J. CRAVEN residence No IS Brs'so'ts. II
tween Broadway and UAivsrsty Place
OHe. hour, from 10 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

WHILE WAITING FOR Cough to go as 1t
came you are often Pulmonary Bron
eha Affection il better get nd Of cold once by using that
remedy J,TsEs EIPEcTORASr which will the most
stubborn COng and relieve you Of al ssxe dangerous
queuces. Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

occasionally naked With rain depth Of
snow IS ueh produced 0062 inch Snow the 18th durs
depth Of Is nch water produced ob3 inch
l5h To duration Of moving and raining b. N
depth Of 0le Total depth Of rain and melted sso~ oz4I Hea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

WINDOW SHADES. No. Az Broadway
Beat Scotch Hollands style self acting Fixtures
G. l. ~ HFrrI l. Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

at KKLrr's. No. ~ Broadssr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

PORT or NEW YORE......~Pss -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
PASSENGE Frs ARRIVED.

CuTtainsaspeciAliy
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-09
Sales of Real Estate.

John Widmer sold two lots on the cor
nsr Of Green & Monroe streets, to Jerome
Z. Williams & Co., for 5000 90
James 4. PAUL. sold his lot of acres
in the borough of Stroudsburg, to Jerome
$ Williams, for Sl,l00
Samuel Sitter sold his Public House,
IN Tebyha to Jerome S. Williams,
FOR s3,050
Jerome S. Williams sold lot on the
corner of Sarah & Franklin streets, for
5000, to the Society of Friends, on which
they intend erecting new church.
Mcssrs Smith & Treble, of East
stroudsburg, sold their store stand, on
Tuesday last, to Vim. n. Peters, Of this
place, for $4,000.
Chat. Snyder, Real-Estate Agent, sold
Abraham Transue's farm, situate in Par
adise Valley, Pa, to John Seton, ESQ.
OF New York, for s2,025.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-09
Isli.ls-

In this borough on the sth inst, EFrrE,
daughter of the iate Ge rye and Lavina
Fable, in the third year of her age
In Stroud rownshp, on the 2nd inst, Mr.
ABRAHAM H,sBRoucK aged abou' So years
Mr. H. was solder OF the var of 1872
Is, and sarved under Gen. Scott at the
stoTmng of For Ere. He also participated
in The battle of Chippewa ana several other
battles. For nan. years he was engaged.
in various parts of this county, as an educs-
Tor of youth, la which VOCATION he was very
successful. until the infirmi,ies of age ad-
monished him to withdraw from the active
arena oflife. There is hardlya middle aged
man in The county who was born here, who
cannon recall some personal remeniscencc OF
a quarter 10 school TO old Father Tia >hrouck:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-09
TO COIsUMpTIYES.

The Rxv. EDWARD a WILSON will
send Gree of charYe) 10 I'll who desire il,
the prescription with the drecti,ns for ms K
ing and using the simple remedy by which
he was cured Of lung fiection aud that
dread disease Consnmpfi II. HIS only object
Is to benefit the afflicted and he hopes that
every sufferer will try thi> prescriptions. as
ii will cost them no hing. and may prove a
blessing. Please address,
Rev. EDWARD a. WILSON.
No los s. Second ST., Wil!ian. sburgh, n Y
May Is, ls67.-lyr.
The .b,ve Reuedy :or CONSUMPTION, hsth-
ma. Bronchtis, Coughs, Colds. and ell
Throat and Lung AiiIciions, legether with
a pamnh'et giving the p5escf ption and =
short histor, of lls case can be Obtained of
Mr.. Wilson's author zo,i agents.
DREIIER g. BRO. Dsuggista, -
StroudsbHsg. Pa
P.S - Pamphlets furnished free OF charge
Dec. 10. iSh7.-3n.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-09
The Impeachment trial was prosecuted I

The Impeachment trial was prosecuted
steadily during the whole of last week
from Monday until Saturday evening"
Nearly the whole time was consumed IN
the examination of witnesses on the parI
of the House, the only Interruption be
ing those caused by the disposition Of
Mr.. -Johnson's lawyers TO delay the pro
ceedings in every possible manner. o,
Saturday, after General Butler had an
nounccd that the testimony for the pro
.ccu,ion was Substantially closed, the
other side asked for three days time !;
which To arrange the evidence for th'
President. 1t Was stated that the defence
would not offer much oral testimony, bu
would rely upon documentary evidence
There was no serious objection made Z
granting the time asked, and the tria
was therefore adjourned until Thursday
Nothing has yet turned mp to change tn
popular conviction that Andrew Johnso,
has by his illegal and nuliifying acts full,
deserved the condemnation of the Senate
1t is not at all likely that the efforts o
his counsel will be able to destroy tha
belief which is founded upon facts tina
are known to all the world -Buck
County MteHiyencer. 7'ss
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-09
The Connecticut Election.

Governor English the Democratic can
dilate for gubcrnational honors, was on
Monaday last, 9th inst, reelected to the
Office BY the people of Connecticut, who
at the same time, chose Republican
Legislature by large majority. This
insures the return of Republican to the
United States Senate, in place of Mr.
Dixon, whose term expires next March
The Union party will be satisfied with the
gain made III this respect.
We observe that some of our Democrat
ic cotemporaries are Growing Justify over
the above result. They have our heart
and hand on that. They have carried the
Governor, an Office of purely local import
We have carried the Legislature, by an in
creased majority. This is matter of ma
tional importance, as it secure the cleo
tion of L. S. Senator in justii cation of
Congress, and in condemnation of John
son and treason. Come on then, ye Cop
perhead beauties; We join you 10 hear
ty huzza for the wooden nutmeg State.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-09
Miss Malven's School Exhibitions.

The exhibitions, by the pupils of Miss
Malven's school, on Tuesday and Wedncs-
day evenings, Of last week, were the best
arranged, the best conducted, and most
successful school exhibitions ever pro.
duced in our Court House Music, Col
loquy, aud Tableaux all showed taste and
judgment in selection, and were so well
put upon the stage, and so admirably per.
formed, that adopts in histrionic matters.
could find but little cause FOR cayil. The
arrangement of the stage, with its Hes
and other means Of entrance and exit, was
both neat and convenient - while all
abe working Of properties was SO easy aud
sapid, that transformations seemed but to
be willed to secure their instant accom-
piishment "a sure sign that master
hand had charge of that portion of the
work. Machinery could not have been
made to work more smoothly. We should
like to indulge in somewhat of particu
larizatiou of the performers and the per.
foTnances, but Why do SO when all did so
well: not perfect, of course, for there
verc some hesitations growing out of the
novelty OF an appearance in character be
fore such large audiences, and momeu.
tary forgetfulness of parts, but vet too
we'll to admit of the partial naming Of
those who contributed so much to the
pleasures of the evenings Miss Malyep
her assistants in the perfecting of the ar
rangements, and her pupils, whose life
like representations On the music stage
Will not soon be forgotten, have laid the
public under lasting obligations for two
OF the most pleasant evenings spent in
stroudsburg for many day. The Court
House was crowded both evenings. an
usanswerable argument, we think, against
the plan OF giving us but ono or two such
intellectual feasts year
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-09
The Bankrupt Act.

Considerable doubt yet exists in the
popular mind as TO when the time expire
during which an insolvent debtor can
take advantage of the provisions of the
United States bankrupt act. There is
no good reason for this uncertainty Mr.
Representative Jenckes, of Rhode Island
the author and father of the bill, gives it
US his opinion that the fifty per cent
clause, which substantially terminates
the practically working of the act, does
not take effect until the first day of June
aud his reasoning gives his opinion the
weight Of decision.
The thirty third section Of the bill pro
vides that +" in all proceedings io bauk.
ruptcy, commenced after one year from
the time this act shall go into operation.
no discharge shall be granted to debtor
whose assets do not pay fifty per centum
of the claims against his estate" ETC..
while the fiftieth section provides that
- no petition or other proceeding under
this act shall be filed, etc., until the first
day of June, 1867" This would seem
to settle the question to the simplest CON,
preheDsion. 1t was unqucstiouably the
intention of Congress to give debtors one
year within which they could apply for or
receive the benefit of the statute without
having any assests. This year runs from
June | 1867, to June |, 1868, and after
its expiration debtors can ottain dis
charge only on condition of the payment
of the half of their several debts
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-09
TAKE NOTICE.

AT AN ADJOURNED MEETING
"a of the Town Council of the Borough
OF Slroudshurg, held on Saturday even
ing, April 4th, the following Resolutions
were unanimously adopted st
Resolrsd, That Street Committee be
appointed, whose du'y it shall be to order,
regulate and provde for ihe repair of the
streets. alleys, sidewa ks, an crossings OF
the borough, regulate the grade of the same
and see that 10 bulidlucs, hereafter TO be
erected. encroach upon saii streets, alley''
sidewalk, &c.
Resoiped. That, IN case OF oecess'ts, inc
sa id Comm,tte,. is hereby emrowered 10 e'n-
ploy competent engineer 10 ASSET 'ne'i' III
the performance o. said d"tes
Resolped. Tha, Re"ben K Cress, VIII
liam s Wintermute, aud George w, Drake
be sad Committee. m
By order OF Council.
Attest: WM. DAVIS, Burgess,
Ed l.. WOLF, Secretary.
April Q, 1863 -3w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-09
First of April Changes.

The following are among the changes
made by our business men on the lst inst
We shall continue the list as fast as re-
movals come to our~fnowledge.
Nicholas Ruster, vacates his old stand
for the purpose OF erecting his new bull
ding, and moves with his immense stock
of Ready made clothing, &c. into Sydeu
ham Walton S building vacated by 4. c.
Jansen.
A. &. Jansen moved his Fruit, NeSeta
bic and Confectionery business INTO the
room vacated by Charles Waters Il Son.
Charles Waters & Son moved their
Boot. Shoe & Finding business, into the
building used as a private residence and
vacated by c. l.. Waters, nearly opposite
the Express Office
Silas Drehcr, who Temporarily vacated
! his old stand, TO allow Of its being repair
ed. has removed his stock of Saddlery,
| Harness, &c into the room formerly oc-
cup;ed by Lewis Keinest, in the same
building, near the Express Office
Lewis Keinest, has removed his Gun
smith Shop, temporarily to shop recent
| ly erected by him near his residence
As soon as the repairs are completed he
will occupy the shop formerly occupied
by Mr.. Dreher, next door above his old
stand.
Jane. Edinger, rctires from the Ba
king and Confectionery business, and
gives place to Jesse Albert, who purchas
cd the property and business last fall.
Samuel Hood, moved his Stove and
Tiusmith business into the room vacated
! by Lee & Brother, in the Fowler Block
Lee 4 Bro moved their Cabinet Ware
into the room vacated by Jacob B. Miller
in the Fowler block, Que door below their
old stand
Jacob b. Miller has moved his Dry
Goods and Grocery business into the store
room recently erected by him, one door
below his old stand
Stephen Holues, Jr has moved his law
and claim agency Office from Samuel s
Dreher's office, to the room formerly occu.
pied by Dr. Stokes, deceased, as Drug
store, and recently vacated by John kee
ner.
John Keener, has moved his shoema
ker shop to his residence on corner oI
Ruff & Pocouo streets
The Rev. Mr.. Henkel has changed his
residence from the Fowler block, to the
residence on Sarah st, between Center 4
Franklin, formerly occupied by Thomas
NJ. Mcllhaney, and more recently by Vim
| Dreher
Samuel Moore has moved his .hoema
ker shop, from his old stand near the Jail
to the building formerly occupied by ESQ
Dutot, deceased, near the Livery Stable
I'd. Hibler changed his residence from
near the Pocono bridge, to the Brick
building vacated by Col. C.. ID. Brodhead
on Main ct. nearly opposite the NJ +
| Church.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-09
The Climax in the Fraud which Enabled
= the Democracy to Carry the Twenty
first Senatorial District.

buc D6lHOCidCJ w Odli e4Ao " wv
first Senatorial District.
1t will be remembered By our readers
that in the testimony taken in the con-
tested election case now being tried be-
fore Committee of the State Senate, a
witness named O'Meara swore that GER
tain fraudulent naturalization papers had
been used = that those who voted on
these papers bad used certain style OF
tickets, and that as he knew Of these Facts
he had been paid $500 by a Catholic
Priest of Clearfeld county to leave the
State. This mans testimony was corrob
Grated by the tickets afterwards found
in the ballot box but the main facts, that
he had been paid $500 TO leave the State
that he might not appear and testify to
the fraud, were uncorroborated. In the
meantime the Priest could not be found
and the character of the witness was i'm
! peached by the evidence of other wit
nesses brought forward By the Democracy
to swear they would not believe him on
his oath. But on Tuesday, the china !
in this transaction of Democratic FRAUD
was reached by the appearance of the
| Priest in question before the Committee
who swore be paid $500 to the mar
/ O'Meara to leave the State and not ap
pear and testify to the frauds which ht
knew had been committed by the Democ
racy of q certain election district in Clear
! field county, on voting men on forgec
naturalization papers. Here is the fraut
plainly and solidly established. 1t i:
traced to the city of Philadelphia, wher,
men had been engaged to prepare these
forged naturalization papers; it is tracee
to the Democratic State Central Commit
tee; it is traced to Clear6eld county; i
is brought out in the evidence ofthe hireC
agent of the Democratic leaders of Penn
sylvania, and it as corrobordted Ly fh
Catholic Priest trho paid the sum, $500
to induce the absence Of the pitness t.
prore the fact. A palmer case of william,
was never made out 1t fixes, beyond al
doubt, the fraud by which the Democrac,
of Pennsylvania carry elections, while i
leaves the Democratic State Central Com
nittee in the attitude of an organization
conducted with ! purpose to induce frauc
at the ballot-boI and defeat the ends o
ljusticc where the right is to be vindi
Gated.
- Is it not due to the Catholic Churci
that the Bishop, under whose control i
the Priest who figures in this disgracefu
business, at once bring that functionar,
to an account, u. he has unquestionsb
compromised his calling..as servant o
| God, and lowered the dignity of the sec
of which he is so mean a member! NJ
sect can afford 10 recognize men as it
representative such as the Clear6elC
county priest who, by lending himself t,
further the foul corruptions of the Demo
cratic leaders, deserves TO lose the conf
deuce of the people he processes to in
struct in honesty and honor. = Week..
! .State Guard.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-09

sg GOdey's Lady's Book, for April,
reached US too late for notice in our paper
last week. The Book is usually so prompt
10 it's arrival on time, that we feared We
had been overlooked in the sending to
the printers; but after making more ex-
tended journey than was necessary, it
reached US, filled, as usual, with a perfect
feast of good things. We would indulge
lengthy notice of its many good points,
but their names arc legion; and, besides,
everybody knows that the best magazine
published is the Lady's Book, f" SO what
the use" Terms So per snnum in ad-
vance. Address l.. 4 Cooley, Philadel.
phis.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-09

{" TIME TRIES ALL THINGS aud has
proved that DR.. Wisfar's BoLsan, Of Hile,
Cherry is the remedy par excellence for
the cure of coughs, colds, Group, whoop.
cough, bronchitis, asthma, phthisic,
sore throat and influenza. 1t cures
coughs and colds instanfer! 1t soothes
the irritated parts; it heals the inHam.
nation; and even consumption itself
yields to its magic influence.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-09

+" Miles O'Reilly" writes from Wash
ington to the Citizen, that while he ex
poets to oppose Grants elestion to the
Presidency, he cannot fight with poisoned
arrows, aud he therefore disposes of the
charge of intoxicstion brought against
him thus:
+" Let me, therefore, after full eIamin.
alton, denounce all these recent charge.
affecting Gen. Grants habits as utter aud
damnable lies = the word damnable
being not only justi6able but made ne
cessity of justice by their character"
Isn't that emphatic enough!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-09
GRAoE's CELEBRATED sALvE.

We are constantly hearing favorable re-
ports from those who have irieL this r,.medy.
Amy Anthony, wife of Marx Anthony, of
this city, and living at No Il Locust Street.
afflicted with felon on the finger. was re-
Gently induced to make trial of the Salse.
Almost Instantly she experienced relief from
the pain. which had been almost onendura-
bic. Every other remedy but this proved
unavailing. Those who have tried it once
are satisfied of It's merits, and nothing will
induce them to he without supply. FaH
River Neirs
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-09
a&- The Borough Council, as now

co. The Borough Council, as now or
qani.ed, stands as follows: Burgess, Wm
Davis; Council, Reuben r. Cress, George
". Drake, Peter Williams, Wm. 5. Win
sermute, VIM. Ackerman- DIR. Lantz
after an unanimous reelection, having
declined TO serve, Edward L. Wolf was
elected Secretary of the Board The
stated meetings of the Council have been
fixed for the evening of the first Friday
of each month. The place of meeting i.
e, the Office of VIM. Davis, Esq.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-09
School Examination.

We have been requested to announce,
that an examination of the pupils of the
public school, belonging tic the lndepend
ent School District Of Bushkill, h. n
Coudit, principal, will take place, at
the schoolhouse, in Dushkill, on Friday
the 18th inst, morning aud afternoon
The citizens of Bushkill, and the public
generally, arc invited to be present.