davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
REARshALL's ELIXIR.

Any person hsbitually costive cannot be in
the enjoyment of health. II not relieved cos
tiv. ness will result in confirmed cases of
Rheumatism, Piles, Inflammation of the
Bowels, Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, aud
surrounding organs. When costiveness is
radically cured, all the machinery of the sys-
tenn moves in harmony. Marshall's Elixir
permanently cures costiveness, and 30 pre-
vents disc ases more painful and dangerous.
Headache quickly yields to its curative
powers. Being entirely vegetable, it may be
safely taken by all persons at any time, with
perfect safety. Headache, besides being a
very painful complaint, is also weakening to
the nervous system, and may lead to palsy in
its various forms if not soon relieved. Mar
shall's Elixir so strengthens the nerves that
they perform their duties without pain or un-
easiness.
BY supplying the stomach with the medici-
nal principle, the want of which causes Dys-
pepsia, this distressing and common disease is
quickly cured by its use. 1t not only supplies
this to the stomach, but imparts strength and
vigorSo the whole digestive apparatus, 80 that
health, with cheerful spirits and ruddy coun-
tensDce, is fully established. Read the fol-
lowing certifcate:-
CHESTER, Delaware county.
Dear Sirs-I have had sick headaches at tunes
for many years. When afflicted with IL was
unfit to attend TO my household affairs Your
Elixr partially cured me the first time tried
IL. The second time II cured me almost I'm me-
diaiely Since then, by It's occasional use, 1
law 'e~' MRS MATILDA HAYS.
Depot, No. 1901 MARKET Street, Philada.
M. MARSHALL & CO.,
u2s thstuti PRoPRIEToRs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08

kSIe THE FAIR NOW OPEN AT TIE
~ Memorial b. pliSt CuRpel corner of BRO d
and MAS1Ek Streets. will continue opan To DAY
At TO MORROW only, oprning eacn day st s
OCT OK p. ~. great variety OF articles for s4le
beow store prices. Ao mission Tree. I2S2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08

.DEAFNESS.-EV INSTRUMENT THAT
~ science and aktll have invented 70 aAsist the
hearing every degree of deafness; also, Respifa
tore; Nleo, CrRndeils Patent Cruchea, supartOr a.
any others In nse 4. MAD4lHA'n, 90. 40 y
1&NIH SlsSsi, below CksnEnA SSpS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08

VIII BR0S.' Sale of Elegant Black
Marble and Gilt 21-day Clocks, large
Bronze Groups and Figures, Bronze Vases,
with MedalIions, etc.. ETC., WILL NOT
TAKE PLACE UNTIL NEXT WEEK.
The collection offered at that time will
consist of over so superior Black and Green
Marble 21-day Clocks, THE MOVEMENTS
OF WHICH BEAR THE NAME OF THE
FIRM AND ARE WARRANTED.
Also, several high-iinished GrOupes and
Figures, large MAJ bic Vases for halls, Ala
baster GrOupes and Statuettes, comprising
choice selection Of objects OF Art and
Vertu, all of which are now being opened
from original packages just landed from
France and Italy.
Date and place of sale will be duly adyer-
tised four days previous to sale.
VIII BROS.
Oate Vito Viii Il SOns),
1t No. 149 s. FRONT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
ChrOmO.LithOeranhs.

The popularity of chrome Autographs is we
think, most promising sign, and we are con-
fdent that pictures in this style, attractive In
color we'll as design, and cheap enough to
place them within the means of the poorest,
will do more TO cultivate a taste for art than
any other means that could be devised. The
large sale OF chromos, tco, while 1t necessarily
puts upon the market many inferior works, at
The same time encourages the best manufac-
tureTs to make improvements, and to rival
each other In the excellence OF the pictures
issued from their establishments Our Ameri-
can chrome artists have improved much In q
few years. and If they still fail to rival the best
foreign works, they give promise of future exc
cellence that entities them to commendAtory
notice.
A very attractive little subject has just been
Issued by Cotton, Zahn, & Roberts. No. l72
William street, New York. 1t Is copied from a
painting by o. K Boettcher, of Dusseldorf and
is entitled "Attention, SIR" representing q
rosy checked little fellow teaching dog TO go
through with some tricks. We think that this
picture will be popular, 1t deserves TO be
Gods Acre." which we noticed a week or two
ago, Is a pathetic little picture of ine artistic
qualities. "The Unconscious Sleeper" and
"Whittiers Barefoot Boy" are also pleasing
subjects, which have already won their way to
favor. Turner, Brothers & Co, No. SOS Chestnut
street, successors to G. w. Pitcher, have those
we have mentioned, and an infinite variety OF
other chromos of American and European
manufacture, and those who wish to purchase
can scarcely fail TO find someth thing In their
large stock that will suit In price and subject.
The ChicsgO Times has been measuring
the growth OF that city during the past year,
and iinds that thirty-four miles of buildings
have been erected, az cost of S25 900 600
nd .tiVa oh n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
THE MOTH ATE MY OVKRCOATI

Oh How the busy ntt'e moth
Gtboles the nI est kind Of ciothi
L-stsprIrF pm, my ora, sway
TokeeP. Till he irost OF the winters day.
Ard ow take Z out o. the chest
IT'S irli o. holes-snd the moth doth cause III
of wicked. wIcSed little mp,h,
To eat my ocat OF the finest cloth.
And now. aiacki Obi what shall do9
For the gstmeors eaten through and through.
T. never viii pav to stand and weep
hile OCKHILL g. WILSON sell goods so 1ear
For twenty.doilar greenback note,
can buy me an elegant overcoat
TIT stout ana thick, and OF splendid cloth.
Better ihao that co nsumed by the moth.
Surely nobody need ever freeze,
While R0CKHILL d WILSON sell coats like
these
THE MOST ovERUoAT FOR THE LEAST
Apply q. once at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08

there Ia certainly no time for the discussion OF
extreme measures neither warranted by ne
cessity, expedienoy, nor law.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
IMPAIRMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS,
IL OFFICE OF CHIEF COMM SSIONER,

PHILADELPHIA, December s, 1868.
PUBLIC NOrlCE.--ln accordance with the
proved April "a, 1868. notice is hereby given
that the hhal estimate for the construction of
the sewers on Eighteenth street, from Vine street
CoSpllDR GARDEN street, and on walnut street,
iIom Thirty.ihird To Thirly.eighth street, viii
be paid January 6th, 1869.
All persons having claims for labor done or
matelt tal furnished fOr 10 ewers req ted
10 present the same for payment on or
before ~ O'clock NJ. OF the NTH day of Janu-
airy, 1860.
NAHION RI. DICKINSON
IL 6tuSt Ohiet CoInnAlAsIOuSTO Vi aIgnwsys
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08

PETERSON & BROThERS are now selling al
d .OKS at RETAIL, at a DISCOUSr OF from
TWENTY. FIVE t. FORTY PER CENT. OFF
FROM PUBLISHERS RETAIL PRICES
All Books published are for sale by us the moment
they issued from the press, at aoDVe dlscouats
Call In person, send Tor Whatever books you
want, the Chesp BoSkseliag and Pu o.iJh!ng EsEa
bllhhment OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
t2ot7 REMov TO 1871

tSaa(t7 MOVED TO tS@t7
BELOW THE UNITED STATES MINT.
MARSH IL co -
NEW MUSIC STORE,
NO. 1877 Chestnut ST.. above THIRTEENTH.
PHILADELPHIA.
Music Publishers, and Dealers In Musical Mer-
chandise Of every Description,
JOHN MARSH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGENT
FOR THE SALE OF
THE BEST GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
DIRECT FROM EUROPE
CHEAPEST IN TIE WORLD,
No, 1917 CHESNUr STREET.
1913 luths 2m IN THE MUSIC STORE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ebr addiaonai sDeosai Notloe. .se e Instde Paoe.1

f1&y PlAN0S-PIAN0S-PIA -PIANOS.-GREAT
T SAhkUF ELEG A Mt RUS EWO ID eLANU5.
ATAN .EXIRAOHDiNARY REDUCTION OF
ttptWyhs; EkOA DECEMBER 1, 1s6s. 40 JANU-
We have made reduction Of prices on our extensive
stock " superior and bcaUtpN ROsowOOd Pianos as
NO osts eco. for $3.50; NO Glass s.2S for sa7s
10 Class: ts, Tor ss9 No Alas,. ti75, for t!5.
No, Class t7s. for fi25 No. Ola4s $50 for 40 .
NO. Class $50 for 500. No 10 ass 800 for $50
for tS75.
we offer the above grsat inducements to those
wishing 70 pui chase a bargains before the ,ys
We have the laIgtHy assortment of instruments on
hsDo Il ct has ever be' offered In this city are
det' rmtned 20 cUs' out our present large stock
"buntVoctVcrS FIRST cost prices" Every instru
Is wsGIsutd TO give satisfaction, and at these
prices We place within The reach of every one, IN
Opportunity of obtaining of these justly celebrated
and hiphtU Improved Pianos.
CrIl uhd e1 ami tUpm at our new and beautiful
bt'roOms, No. ll03 CHFSNUT Street.
SCH0MALkERlPIEEO MFG Co,
ii 10 tn his t12 81 NO. 1p3 CHE5NUr Street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS..

The CATHOLIC WORLD. June, 1868. New
York: The Catholic Publication House.
We received the June number of this
monthly just as we were going to press,
and, therefore, have had no opportunity to
examine it. Presuming on the past, we
have no doubt it will be found worthy of
the high repute which former excellence has
secured for it.
Contents.-l.-"E Edmund Campion:" O.
" The Catholic Sunday School Union !" 3d.
" Sonnet on LIE Recit dune Seur =" A.
d" Nellie Netterville or, One of the Trans
planted; Chapters vi, vii, viii; s.
% Mexico :" by Baron Humboldt; O." One
Fold;" T." Science and Faith; ~ g.
!" Cowper, keble, Wordsworth or, Quiet
ist' Poetry, and it's Influence on Society >"
o" The Early Irish Church," TO-" NV
Angei;" IL" An Italian Girl of our Day -
IL =" The EpiscOpalian Confessional :" H.
=" Sketches Drawn from the Life of ST.
Paula )" IA" Bound with Paul" 49,
" The Children's Graves in the Catacombs -
TO-" Harem Life in Egypt and CONSTANT
nople )" IL" The Flight of Spiders -
49," John Tauler )" 10" New PubIica-
tions."
We are under obligations to Mr.. Gogarty,
Catholic bookseller, No. Isl Camp street,
for promptly placing it in our hands.
The RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE FOR JUNE
We are indebted to Mr.. Gresham, bookseller,
No. 81 Camp street, for the above juvenile
monthly.
REPORT OF THE SECOND GRAND FAIR OF
THE MECHANICS AND AGRICULTURAL
FAIR ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA, held
in the city of New Orleans, in january
1868.
Wehave been favored by the manager
of the Mechanics and Agricultural Far
Association with copy of the above worl,
for which our thanks are due.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24

Of the United statss. What makes. it tas,
more offensive ID tho insult 10 our~vniaer-
standings, IN the fimsy, we may say mock
ing, prete1ts under which the robbery is
pro Jorma disguised. As wen might Mr..
Van Amburgh take your purse with him
into his lions cage, and then, in q At Of
Jocose honesty, ask you to come il, and ret
IT, You are told your money is in the pub
lie schools, and your children can 20 there
ana profit by it. Where would be the
difference If they should tax you to sun
port Protestant churches, and then advise
you togo there and get the worth OF your
money! :, 50
No! We arc opposed to the union of
Church and State, as generally understood,
but we certainly believe that the head of
the Church ought to be Independent Of all
States. iu ~. is,.. ,.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24
Mouth of the Mississippi.

1t has been seen from recent dispatches
that there is q proposition in Congrsss for
establishing q toll ON New Orleans COM
merce at the mouth Of the river. Certain
gentlemen are to have, if the bill is success
full, the right to charge thirty cents ton on
all vessels drawing over fourteen feet COM
ing into the river through Pass-a-l'Outre,
provided they maintain eighteen feet of
water there. a
There is, also, reason given for this
proposition. In fact, there il hardly ever .
proposition made by practical men for which
some kind Of reason may not to be assigned.
In this case, however, the reason is q very
singular one, remarkable especially from
the fact that any man should have ever
thought of it. 1t is this: The United States
having tried for many years, with all the
backing of her vast resources, but in vain,
to accomplish this feat, now yields in de-
spair and meekly hands the spade over to q
couple of private citizens
If these two gentlemen can do it, the
United States can do it. If the United
States can do it, she ought to do it. What
would New York say if the gentlemen who
blew the rocks out of Hell-Gate should set
up tOn-gate in the place of itf They
would, doubtless, consider one gate as bad
as the other. In fact, they would probably
continue the blowing up process until they
should get rid of the second one like tho
first. They would naturally say that it was
the business of the general government to
effect such improvements, and that they
ought to be paid for by the general govern
ment, not by the commerce of New York.
by general taxation, not local tolls.
New Orleans, however, cannot speak 90
boldly. She is only foster child. In fact,
it would not do to give her an equal chance
with Northern cities for her natural advan-
tages are SO prodigious, that, without some
| discrimination, she would soon outstrip all
| competition. The great West, though, will
finally have something to say ON these
topics. When the natural alliance between
the delta and the great valley is developed
| and made manifest, when fifteen or twenty
millions of people send their produce to
/ market through Pass-a-rOutre and bring
back their importations by the same route,
they will look into the propriety of paying
thirty cents a ton for the privilege
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24

We are requested by Margaret" of as New
Levce street, steam bakery, to state that in
consequence of the increased demand for fresh
bread, she has established stalls to supply her
patrons at the Dryades, st. Mary's, IRENE, and
French markets, although reports have been
put in circulation that she intends to retire
from business. Such is not the fact, as long
as health and strength are given her, and there
are orphans to be fed and charitable institu-
tons to be assisted in New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24

GHuHof,'ef ST. MAuR1cE.-To-day, being
the Feast Of Tire Blessed Virgin, invoked
and honored under the title of Help Of
Christians, the festival of Our Lady of
tromptSuceor, which is the principal feast
"f this church, win be sdlemnly celebrated
in the Church of st. Maurice. High mass
will take place at ten o'clock, and a sermon
viii be delivered by the Very Rev. N. j.
G'erche. t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24

FAST DAY.-Saturday, the 3Oth inst, the
Vigil Of PeRtecost, will Ike day of fast and
abstinence Abstinence on this day is obi
gatory on all the faithful, but the fast is
only eDjoined on those who have attained
their majority, and who are not dispensed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24

fR4ela ESTATE AGFNcY.-We would direct
Intention to ehe advertisement of Green &
Elder in another column. An occasional refer
.nce to the sales made privately by this firm,
shovs-She enormous amount of business trans
Notwithstanding at ,onse their business tact,
md the confidence reposed in them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24

\ Don NATION TO TIE ORpIIANs.-We see
IlA the Progdadteur that the Rev. F. Sorin,
President of the University of Notre Dame
du Lac. Indiana, has RENTED the sum of
seventy five dollars-the net proceeds of the
Acc Maria Atmdnac-which is annually
published by the editors of the Are Maria-
as donation to the orphans of this city.
The Rev. President has presented this
money To the orphans in testimony of the
satisfaction for the zeal manifested i'll the
subscription which we have opened for the
Pontiiical Army. The Rev. Father ex-
presses in deep and feeling terms his devo-
ton to the cause of the Sovereign Pontitf,
which is that of all Catholics. and he ex-
presses the hope of soon seeing Catholics
;nf the United States give Jealous evidence
iof their attachment to the Holy See and to
the august person Of Plus IN.
In the last number OF the / &c Maria
Father Sorin thus alludes to his approach
ing departure for Rome:
Our .venerated- Superior General, the
Right Rev. Bishop Dufal, having called us
to Rome, where Il General Chapter of our
Congregation is to be held next month"; we
shall be obliged to leave, in II few days, fol
Europe. Whffe absent from the scene q
our labors, we shall not forget the interes
of onr dear Are Maria, but, on the contrary
will endeavOr- to secure our readers add
Tional precious blessings from our Holy
Father, and some new and able contribu
tors abroad. We beg of ourpious associate,
the favor of their fervent prayers for the
safety and full success of our voyage, ant
IN return we promise to remember them a
every celebrated shrine we may visit befor'
returning home. Meanwhile, it we can b
of any service-especially to our Rev
friends of the clergy-in Paris or in Rome
we shall be only too happy to oblige then
at any time.
Until the end of June, our address will b'
at Sta. Brigitta, Piazza Farnese, Rome
Italy. We hope to be back again at on
post by the end of July.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24

TULANE BuILDINti.-The times are un,loubt-
-dly hard, hut the popularity of Messrs. Garth
.wajse, Lewis s. Stuart is that their prices are
vi conformity TO the evils under which we labor.
In addition, their furnishing goods trunks etc.
:,rc of the best. For new spring clothing, then,
20 TO the above building, after reading address
in another column, which is 81 and BIB Camp
street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24

ORIGINAL STORY.-In our next number
we will commence the publication of a new
story, by Jacqueline,' who is already ia
vsrably known to our readers
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24
AID 10 nuND THE IorI AKD THE MnE
1UpE1m OF THE CHURCH.

CokREcTIoN.-Then name of the respected
editor Of the Philadelphia Universe, which
was noticed in our last, is Mr.. Spellicy, and
not Spelling.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24

NO! Line. cases are Totally Olnerent. 1t
is fndecorous that the Church of God should
be ruled or influenced by a iayman, and it is,
therefore, Objectionable but it is not inju-
rious to the dignity of the Church that one
of its princes should rule State. Robbing
the Pope, therefore, of his temporalities, is
not justified by the same principle which
| frees Church from the slavery of endow
ment. In the one case, you deprive the
Church of it's dominion over State; in the
| other, you enfranchise it from the tyranny
| of the State.
1t may be asked, why does the Catholic
Church accept endowment in so many
States, if it be SO Objectionable To this
we answer, the injustice of those Govern
ments has forced the indignity upon it by
unjustly confiscating it's property and reduc-
ing it opoverty, or by some similar course of
policy. We have too much reason to dread
the union of Church and State ever to favor
it. We see the disastrous effects on disci-
pline that it works in Catholic countries
4 even where doctrine does not actually suf-
fer, and we know too well it's intolerance
where Professionalism prevails. The condi-
ton of Ireland, taxed to death for an alien
clergy, is enough to strike any one with
terror at the mere apprehension of ever
being the victim of these religious atrocities.
In our own country, too, though Protest
antsm is not the recognized religion by
law, it is so by legislation. The Catholic
population is taxed heavily for it's benefit,
though indirectly and ,artfully. The COM
mon school tax collected from Catholics is
the endowment of the Established Church
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24

obliged to work out as a domestic one half
of her wages she gives toward the support
of her three boys at the home, and out of
the other half she clothes them as we'll as
herself. She managed, however, to save
enough to buy two magnificent wax candles,
costing five dollars, for two of her boys who
were making their first communion. There
are but few, if any, of the boys who are not
taken home by parents or friends at least
once a week. They never wish to stay longer
than one day, however, and though the
gate opening out of their premises is always
open, not one of them ever thinks of run
ming off. This speaks well for the disci-
pline of the establishment, which allows
plenty of time for play and amusement,
while insisting on industry, mental applica-
ton, and morality. These boys are actually
growing up to be the pillars of the republic
instead of Migrants, and, therefore, it is the
more to be lamented that some two or three
hundred more have been, necessarily re-
fused admittance for want of room or the
me ans to make room.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-01-23
TO OWNERS OF HORSES.

THOUSANDS OF HORSES DIE YEAR.
Il " from Colic. Thi- need not be. DR..
Tobias Venetian Horse L.niment will posi-
lively cure every case, ii given when first
taken. The cost is only one dollar. Every
owner OF horse should have bottle m his
stable, ready for use. 1t is warranted supe-
rior to any thin. for the cure o. Cuts, Wind
Calls, Swellings. Sore Throat. Sprains.
Bruses, Old Sores. &c. This Liniment Is
no new remedy. 1t has been used and ap-
proved OF foi 20 years by the FIST horsrmen
IN the country. Given 10 an over driven
horse, ii acts Ike magic. Orders are CON-
stanuy received from the rocing stables ot
England for it. The celebrated Hiram
Woodruff, of troiting fame, used it for years,
and said 1t is FAR superior Ia any other he
has tried. Recollect, Or. Tobias Venetian
Liniment is put up IN pint bottles. Take no
ether. Sold by Druggists AM Saddlers. -
Depot, 90, Cor,andt Street, New York
Jan. 2-lm.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-01-23
Auditors Notice

The undersigned, auditor appointed BY the
Orphans Court of Monroe County, to exam.
inc and If necessary re-settle The account OF
Samuel d. Oserfieid, administrator Of the
Estate of Ananias Overield. deceased, will
attend TO the duties of his appointment. On
Saturday. February 18th, 1868, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. at his Office in the Borough OF Strouds-
burg, when and where all persons interested
are required 10 attend if they see proper.
J. B. STORM, Auditor.
January 16, lS6S.-4t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-01-23
ESEOR EsATsON.

Information guaranteed to produce lux
srisnt growth of hair upon a bald or beard
less face, also recipe for the removal of
Pimples, Biotches, Erupiions. etc, on the
skin, leaving the same soft, clear. and beau
tiful, can be obtained without charge by ad-
dressing THOS. F. CHAPMAN, CHEMIST,
S23 Broadway, New York.
Nav IS. Is67-Ivr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-01-23
ERRORS OF yOUTu.

A Gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects Of youthful indiscrction, will, for
the sake of suffering humanity, send free TO
all who need it. the recipe and directions
for making the simple remedy by which he
was cured. Sufferers wishing TO profit by
the advertiser experience, can do so by sd-
dressing, in perfect confidence.
JOHN b. OGDEN.
40 Cedar Street, New York
Nay lo, 1S67.-lyr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-01-23
Church, Churchill

CUBSCRIBERS TO THE BUILDING
- Of the LUTHERAN CHURCH, in this
Borough, are hereby n"tifed that the third
lnstaiIment will become due the LIST of Feb
Euary, and u Punciual payment thereof is
requested.
BY order Of CHUCH COUNCIL.
Jan. q. 1865