davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

Tlt many lrie"d' Of the Hon.
SAMUEL SuELLA3AaGER will be
clad to leJra irOm the sub-
joined paragraph, that lie has
good prospects oI recovering
from the illness which com.
PEELED him to absent himself
from Congress. The editor OF
the Xenia Torchli@ht has been
visiting Springfield, and says;
We made a Jrief call on Mr.
Sheilabargar at Iii: residence,
Dyspepsia, accompanied with
nervous prOStra,ion. is his all.
meni: aud it has considerably
enfeebled and emaciaied him.
But lie is devoiing himself to
outdoor exercises, careful diet
and intellectual quiet-in shor'
to the business OF getting well
His mind is as heallhiul, lorci
bic, direct, and cIsNr as ever
but the lack is of stamina tC
sustain It's action. He is slowly
improving, however and we
with his thousands Of other
friends in this district, as vel
as in the whole country, hope
10 hear Of him soon again in
his ulace at the head Of affairs
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

The Ohio Democratic Con.
vention resolved eternal graft.
tude and never-ending bounties
to the soldiers. AS Democratic
bounties to soldiers have never
commenced, We presume we
may take this as an assurance
that they will still continue
that line Of policy. If they
never commence, Of course
they will never end.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16
Democracy.

ing vchemcntly about the pu-
rity Of Democracy. There was
a time when the power Of this
party was ihvincible, lut itwas
when her ranks were free from
corruption. Latter!y, however,
many who pretend to worship
at the shrine Of Democracy
know but little about the prin.
ciple. 4 kind of bastard De.
mocracy has been palmed of
on the people for some years
back, and now, when all true
Democrats have joined their
fortunes with the lovers o.
their country, and unite with
every honest patriot in the
land in striving to save the
country, these whitc-washed
and pretended Democrats raise
the cry ofDcmocracy, as though
that would draw, like II power
tul magnet, all the elements OF
Democracy with them.
Now, these political vam-
pires will learn that pure and
undcGled Democracy is based
upon principle, not in name
and that that principle is ever
iastingly, universally and un-
changably the same, whether
it he found in ancient Athens.
in the modern Republic OF
Switzerland, or in the once no
bic, grand, respected, but now
disrupted Republic Of the Uni
ted States. Th at principle
lives in the bosom Of the SOW
ercign people. 1t bows to ali
unbiased and impartial major
tiles, hut protects and respects
all minorities. True Dcmoc-
racy, therefore, respects the
will Of the &c pc, sustains our
country in her hour of peril,
and yields obedience to the
requirements Of all constitu-
tional demands, and will not re-
bel against a Government Of its
own choice and construction,
Any Democracy not in accord.
ancc with this principle is Ger,
tainly a bastard Democracy,
and should not be set up as the
BaaI to whom all protesting the
principles Of ofDemocracy should
bow. Still more. No one in
spired with the true principles
Of Democracy will strive to
embarrass the machinery OF
the Government by refusing to
yield his support to that Gov
ernment which gave him birth
and protection. We know OF
but two parties-the one that
gave voice, and strength, and
life for the protection of Our
rights and liberties-lhc loyal
party Of this Government, and
the element Of sympathy, dis
loyalty, and destruction, calling
itself Democracy, which op-
posed the grand march Of free
dom, and refused to assist in
staying the ruthless tide OF re-
beliion.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

JAMES r. HUBBLE tried to
sam carey the Democrats oi
the Sth Congressional District.
They got him into their Con
vention, pledged 10 support
the nominee, and then sam
carayel him. 1t is 50 dom We
feel under any obligations TO
Democracy, hut this deed is
wor'hv OF our thanks. 1t was
well aud neatly done.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

THE Circ,cyI.te Union relates
The following: y lady from he
country brought in what ap-
ne lr,i TO be Il fine roll of excel
lent yellow butter. 1t was duly
weighed and appeared uuusu
ally heavy. The clerk dashed
it into'the bin, when 10, it burst
open, and out rolled a big
stune. The lady wanted some
coffee. The clerk, quietly, and
without saying anything to
The woman, deposited the stone
in the coffee and rolled it up
in the paper. Madam took ii
and paid the tariff, both on the
stone AMI coffee. She made
herself scarce in that store af-
ter thai. Can any Connecti-
cut wooden-nutmeg man beat
thisa
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

We notice in Il Western pa.
per the fact that there is a
merchant in the town in which
the paper is printed, who
whenever n man buys II bill OF
goods from him, he makes the
purchaser Il present Of the vii,
Iage paper, in which he adver'
ii ,es, for one year, and thus he
manages TO keep the customer
constantly reminded of his
husiness-and he will never
forget such a present. Should
that man give his customer
two dollars in greenbacks or
in goods, it might soon be for
gotten; but when he is once
II week. Tor fIly.two wee k s
placed in receipt of his friends
bounty, can any one doubt It's
being II go"h way to advertise!
This is worthy of imitation by
buSi lrSs men.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

GAz,wAY b. LAMAR has
brought suit in the Supreme
Court against Charles A. Dana,
formerly Assistant Secretary
of w ar, for arresling him IN
Savannah, in April. 1865. and
bringing him to Washington.
Damages LAID at 100000.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

THE Democratic nominee for
Supreme Judge is a Catholic
who was defeated by hat great
Kntw.Nothing Van Trump, in
his last political effort.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16


THE L rtsmuulh Tritune
says: a fellow. dcsirous OF
possessing Il turnout of his
own, and bis finances and con
sclenliouS scrnplcs being equal
~ deficient, ON last Thursday
eyeningappropria e'l the horse
and carriage Of Mr.. w. s. Me-
Colnl, which nc found standing
in front Of the Sixth Street NJ.
L. Church, and drove of. Mr..
McCOlm soon discovered the
fellows mistake" and started
on trail, over.hauling the gen
lleman on Fourth street, above
Market, and very unceremOn .
ously pulled him out, and alter
administering - hUlesome
na.ellaiion. called an officer
and sent him to The lock up. -
he fellow evidently hadn't
been around" very much, and
doubtless conceived the expe-
dent Of seeing the world" in
II horse and buggy. II he failed
in his undertaking. he at least
saw s'ars lerore Mac got
thr ugh with him.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

As the Democracy Of New
York have Lad control oil the
City Government for Il dozen
wears, and the taxes have been
swollen from three to eighteen
millions. we would like for our
neighbor down street to tell us
how such thing could hap
nder The Administration
of "pure and undefiled Democ-
racy?' You are good on taxes,
neighbor. please give your
readers the benefit Of this
little liece Of inform alton.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

Col. SAM. WEST, of Cler-
mont county, who has been Wis.
iling at Athens, Ohio, was call
ed home on Monday by "A teIe-
grain announcing the death of
his uncle, Mr.. JOHN KUGLER, OF
Milford, one of the wealthiest
and mlst remarkable men
in the Miami Valley.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16
A New Hot Blast.

natl Furnace, has been engaged
for sometime in periecting a
new hot blast fer the ue
of iron furnaces, and has at
length succeeded in what prom
l!ses to be the most valuable ill.,
vention to our furnace men yet
introduced, and one destined to
work a revolution in the man
ufacture of pig iron. Col. Long
being himself a practical fur
mace man and fully acquainted
with all the defects Of the diff
ferent blasts now in use, SET
himself to work with a will to
overcome them, and we believe
has succeeded.
All furnace men will agree
that the principal objection to
all hot blasts now in use is the
material of which they are
made-iron being too much
subject to contraction and eX-
nansion, and, therefore, liable
to crack and brel'. This is the
root of all their troubles. In
stead of iron, Col. LoNG uses
fire clay, a material that will
bear Il white heat without eX-
panding or breaking. The
parties at Pittsburg who are
now engaged in manufacturing
the first set of pipes, claim that
they can be heated to a white
heat and suddenly submerged
in cold water without cracking
But we have a practical demon
stratiOn Of the endurance Of
this material in their use as
gas retorts, where it is exposed
to a more intense heat than il
would be in a hot blast.
In addition to the material
used, an improvement is made
in the shape Of the pipes, they
being made oval instead Of
round. 1t is believed that by
adopting this shape, the ashe;
will not adhere to the upper
part of the pipe, and an even
heat may lie secured. The joints
Of the pipes are inserted one
in the other, and fastened with
clamps. Other improvements
to facilitate the work in mend.
ing in case they should be bro
ken, are introduced.
We think there can not he 6
doubt of the success Of thi:
new hot blast. When at Pitts
burg, a short time since, Col
IONG showed his plans to the
leading iron men of Pennsyl
vania. All expressed them
selves assured of its success
and a number were so confiden'
of its many advantages tha
they insisted. upon the privi
lege Of placing it in their fur
naces, even before it was test
ed. Quite a number Of ouI
home furnaces are equally
anxious, believing that the ca
pacity of their furnaces vii
be increased at least twenty
f five per cent. by using thi'
new blast.
Notwithstanding the anxiety
of these parties to test this new
blast, Col. LONG prefers to have
the first one put up under hi
own eye, whc he can remedy
any impericctions, should they
exist. He is busily engaged il
preparing the blast for the
Cincinnati Furnace, and eX
poets to Lave it at work in ;
month or two if the weather
permits. In the meantime, oul
furnace men are watching anC
waiting with probably as mucl
! of interest and impatience az
the inventor himself.
Letters patent have beer
given on the blast in tn il
country, and application has
been made for the same in Eng
land.
a HORSE valued at 81 ,00(
woS nm hoard the i'll fated Har
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

TIE Portsmouth Tribune
says: The Portsmouth Iron
Company flied their certificate
of incorporation with the Sec,
relary of state on Monday
week. II is the intention Oi
The company to carry on the
business of mannii, turing ali
kinds of iron, sheet, boiler, bar,
hoop, band, pig, &c, also, nails,
spikes, and other articles OF
iron, and Of huyiug and sell
ing the same. The capita!
stock Of said company is 3OO,'
900, divided into shares ol
500 each. The business is tn
he carried on in the city OF
Portsmouth, anl the corpora
tors are Caleb b. Wick, William
B. Coleman, i. Lodwick, Paul
Jones and n. L. Brown.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

A HORSE valued at 1000
was on board the ill.fated Har.
ry Dean. After the boat drift.
led ashore this horse was got
ion off and placed in charge of
"a black boy to lie taken 10 a
barn near by. On the way a
man met The boy and ted him
he had an order for the horse
took the animal, and since
then nolhiug has been heard OF
horse or rider.-.-MeiyS County
Press.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

GEN. MEADE has removed the
rebel Governor and Treasurer
OF Georgia.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16
1 8 6 8.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
TIL 4
The best Paper III the World.
Pu' lishrd fnr N"r'ly
A QUARTER OF \ CENTURY

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NV INVENTIONS. >"v"l'i's ~ Mechanics,
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Every Prllic or Priva'c hh"try >h"n'a
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Th, ,,arlv numb ~ cf the S"i ntifc
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The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16
NOTICE.
hMUTlLATED CURREKCYI"

All ItTSons HHNiHp
Torn, MutIated, Ragged Postal Cur
rency, u. S. Notes, &c.,
Can have them redeemed at their
FULL. V y LU Is!
By addressing or calling on
TOM. G. DYER,
No. 1O1 Main street.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
RErERgScE-Lafayctte Bank.
Jam. OFT.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16
MUM & co.
81 Park Row. New York

The Publishers "f h. Sicni'ie mcri-
IN. i, rohnrctirn win N ruhlirn'i n of
h paper have Nc ch ~ s j i'ors of Fat
IN, Tor twenty iva years rhir'y thnns-
nnl p'ica'i NJ t"r pn'tH have hecn
made 'hr"u h heir agency More rh"n
Dne hundred riunSand Inv"n'"rs hnvo
sought the c'un | i thr Scirr iir AMER
zen, co,crrli g heir inyrnI ms rol -
.ul'n inrs .rd ntNice to II v,n'nrs. by
mSil, free Pam 'hrt> c"iWerning Fat
,nt avs "f aff vuh'rios. free
tgA hnnl-. M Brnni Y. lnmn. con.
rain so Nechani al fnpravi g. nrd
Re U led Statrs t.nsuShy r"un'ies "i'h
Hints ani Rec ilta f,r Met h; nirs mailed
IN cuirt of % reH's
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

SARAH h. CkA q. whO.e place of resi
Ndenre H. unknown, il herthy notified
hit John T. Cruiy d'd on tie l4'h day
Il JhuIry,A. u. lS's NE H. Pe ii"r,.
in the Office Of ,he Clerk OF the C'nri "
Common rlrps within, und i"r b" 'onn-
y of Vin'on aud State of Ohio chargii 9
e sld sarah Z CrgiS with .dullry vi n
uuc = SIM L. aud a-king thai b. NAV
b. div o ,.ul from 10 Sai Sarah T.. ''ai2s
~ hich Petition vi stand Tor hru'ing &C
he next ,crm OF suid '"urt.
JOIN T CRAIG.
By Archibald Mayo hi' Attorney
Dated he l4th day If Jan. A. u F6s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-01
The Performances Of f" Brick" Pomsroy's
0rgsn-GIinder.


From the New York Democrat.l
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Pomeroy left
the city to fill engagements on the stump
in the interior, aud has played us q nice
trick. Finding returned soldier on the
street with an old hand-organ on which
he pays ten dollars year license, which
goes to the support of the bondholders,
he hired him to come to the Office of the
Democrat, and from one till four every
afternoon, play Dixie"
And here be is under our window. We
like it, but the editors of the Sun are out
ragged. One of them says it is a d-d
nuisancel Another says it is damnable |
And there he sits and grinds
"0h. wish was in Dixie,
Way down South in DixieP
hour after hour. The man won't move,
for he says Pomeroy hired him by the
week. The Sun folks don't like It,
Passers-by wonder why in thunder he
dont change his tune. One man from
Goshen, Orange county, stood there an
hour to-day, waiting to hear the next
tune. But no other one comes out of the
horrid instrument And there he sits
grinding
"'Wsv down South IN Dixie.
Oh, wish was in Dixie |"
Yesterday Pomeroy had row about
the matter. A Radical, whose Office is
close by, came down aud ordered the
soldier to move on.
Cant do it," replied the cripple.
"Why?"
"Cause I'm hired to stay here on these
steps, under this window, and play this
ere tune
"Well, I'll see," and up stairs came
the excited Radical. He rsved snd'
swore, threatened arrest, and all sorts OF
trouble.
Cant help it," said Pomeroy; that
man was soldier; he fought; he pays
ten dollars year to grind his machine;
l have hired him for the season, and !
shall have him play that same tune day
If er day, to remind the workingmeD
that
Way down South in Dixie
are let of niggers, scail,wags, and car
pet-baggers they must support. And"
said he, if you touch that soldier / ]
mash your loyal headI I rent these
premises-ihat soldier has paid his H.
cense-I pay for the music, and I'll have
it just as want it 1"
And the man is still grinding away
Way down South in Dixiel"
how loog ne Is 10 grind t'that mill,
God and P mercy only know But is
funny idea, compelling Us to sit here hour
after hour 10 listen to that old sold"r
grinding out Of his ten dollar-liceuse or
gan,
"Way down South in Dixiel"
We tried to coax him to change his
tune, but be won't He says Pomeroy
hired him to grind it till his return. If |
he will hasten back, we'll pay the bill |
and call it quits
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-01

The Augusta Chronicle aud Advertiser
publishes the following:
/ will bet Sl00>Seynour and Blair will
get majority Of votes in Georgia, aud
sl00 on their getting each of the follow
ing majorities: 5000, 10000. $4,000, 20
600, q, 900, 30. 900, IS, 900, 10000 $500
that | win a majority Of the above bsts.
500 that Seymour and Blair will be
elected President and Vice President Of
these United States All Of the above to
be taken together. This is no Iiek.log or
salt les the money we want that's
what's the matter. The money will be
found at this offce. DENocRar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-01
Antecedents Of the Radical Candidate for
Yiaa. prasidaut.

New York, September "a, 1868.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-01

Clergymen and others, in New York
city. are making q great fuss over the
conversion Of keeper Of dsnce-house,
said 10 be the " viekedesi man " in New
York Why don't they turn their stten-
ton 70 old BrovnloW, the "wickedesi
cuss 10 American
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-01

any other people on earth who would bear
them so patieatly2 Why do they bear
them2 Because they look hopefully to
theNorthern people to rescue them. They
love every man North who is willing to
rescue them. They want, above all
things, peace. They will make any other
sacrifice, accede to any other demand
the North can make, to secure peace.
But they cannot and they will not con-
sent, by their own act, to dishonor them
selves by disfranchising their wisest and
best men, aud agree to scheme which
must place their wives and children and
their little remnant Of property under
the domination of ignorant, semi-bar-
barous negroes, excited and led on by a
few bad white men, who have no desire
but to get Office at the hands Of these
negroes. Why should they, for peace,
consent to that which must destroy all
peace? Yours, very truly,
B. Fl. HILL.
Naw York Sanfamher "a 1888 =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-01
PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
No. STEPHENSON STREET. POsTOFFIcE
BUILDING. MEMPHIS. TENN.
a. Coed. cd: delivered free TO any par. Of
WATKRI wATERl WE'LL BoRINaI

WATER WATER WE'LL BORINGl
w Having purchased the right for Ten
nessee OF Heath 4 Co.'S Patent Well Borer,7
We offer for sale few County Right. and also
70 bore wells on the shortest notice. Ihh in
venticu il pronounced b. al rractical men Who
have feen II. and those Who have used H. a.
unrivaled for the purposes desirntd. The we'll
occupies 90 little space. is % ssfe from al nui-
sance and accident. - neat and furable. thai II
az be lo-aied anyvhsre desired. Wea.e pre-
rared % ghou sp-cimen ueils ard the whole
apparatus % PARTIES sirins % ace fhea. We
have indispuiable tes inunials Of TIE 'uricr-
itv ard cheap esr Of these usl'a over al q he's
Known. Pom site q Fenfr doi arl pr
day ra1 b nade b. auT infel|irs . rklne
nan In he u1l Of the i1rerfior. A ciub %
I've IL rtr gre uan inf wells csn ~ =
" unu hhht fcr uhaf q eel - uIfc hen.
.ri sork h - ersst rroff o. rt.ers. Fnr
sch. Opportunities 80 ever q Hrra TO- ave e
Ter q few kurdref drII n. ~ afrarfnrn A.
dress R.FLETCu ~ 4 CO.
- Ne. - second a.. hsuphis. Ienn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-01

~ rI.E illlt
Hcerner. Theo., also Analytical Chemist o
DRY GOODS.
'D ice, Stix q Co., 3l9 Main. exclusive whole
Southern Palace-Howell. Wood 4 Co.. sSi
w els d Coll. 2e7 Main.
W aIker Bros. & Co.. 229 Main.
GAME AND FISH DEPOTs.
Tuchs. Victor D.. Al Jefferson.
GYMS AND PISTOLS.
n .ullman 4 Vienna. 345 Main.
! SROCERs AND COTTON FACTORS.
Newton Ford Co.. II Union. Leo Block.
Galbreath. Stewart 4 Co.. II Union, Lee Blk.
Eargason & Clay. wholesale. $50 Front.
M orris. Lea Co.. 1s Union. Leo Block.
Rrooks. Nicely Co.. 27e Front.
Vvoof. Phillips & Co.. $50 Front. wholesale.
Garvin, M. T. 4 Co.. 2o7 Main.
Dage & Co.. 1ss Poplar.
gs-~aas HARDWARE.
n llison Brothers. 270 Front.
nrgill Bros. q Co.. Sl2 Front.
NUcoombs Co.. s2211 and s24 Main.
n Robbins 4 Bradley, 223 Second, AdamS
1Ls Bleck also, Cutlery and Guns. Sa!ess
men Capt. J. g. Barbour. Mr.. 7. D. Wilder.
HAANtss, sADDLERY, ETC.
E,ord, J. o. 4 Co., 2571z Msin.
HIDES AND LEATHER.
Schleiber 3 Co.. also Shoe findings Adams.
HOOP SKIRT MANUrACTORY.
ou,hern spra! Hsop 9bS9p Skirt Manytfy whole hole
INSURANCE.
st. Lsuis Mutual Life, Mcmahon d Otis, 43
U,he Equitable Life Assurance Society purely
u mutual. Jas. A. Swain, Gen. .Ag't, II Union.
NJorth Western Mutual Life, j. s. Chaplin,
~ State Agent, "a Union.
g SsRs %dRs. FIST Fs Inv w. E. Bsy ss sssy M
Vredenbursh q Sylvester, % Madison.
nesoto IDs. and Trust CO., AZ Madison; J. g.
II ittieton, ii. a. i Co.. Agency. % Madison.
1Jeople's Insurance Company. is Madison.
6yarpenter 4 White, agents Connecticut Mu-
" tual Life. as N addison.
JEWELERS..
M RIMAN. BY RD q CO.,
N wAToRMAKsRs,
FINE "AiceT-ssS e-s AM 'H" Hhni'
Dooley. Barnum Co., cor. Main and Court.
ION ppuNrrNC
Eranklin Printing House, 10 West Court D
Eerguson. O. w.. 30 Jefferson.
Yrouay nr.rrps
NIorin wolf. agent. 1856 Main. near Gaysso.
N runcry
Edssss EHss0gv. IEn 4 s..E,ans AM "nuo"' ~
If'A''' " a. 't' Y'- : 'oA''
Dia;D q iyvOmS, u.s. saS assns, anS s.o.
ond w. D. h.' '0'ne' 's'o'o anu Wv
N,nbbins. Gunn A. Coover. l6l Washington.
u -
6seligman, Joe, 63 Union, corner Third.
-
rackett' Y. H. @ Co.. Szi ana ozo oecond'
MILLINERY di, 6. Goods. s9ll
v
MEMfhxs a. D., oso
onenperg oo.' ID. A. <i@ oeai anu -"
MUSIC, MUSICAL mEkCHANDlsE'
atzenback, f.. 3lI Main.
ppovrsroN ,rrpCuANT
fnCs1 1SAON ~ mMEnSHANA' ~ ~
Vansyckei 20" ooo 'front.'
PAlNTERs, HOUSE AND SIGN.
bsvis. A. F. 55 Adams near second.
praNos Avn 0ucANs
Goepel. Leopold. agent, Knabe's. y5 Main.
.,,snhacb. a,7 Mai,
IA
uhE GALLEfkAES.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-06
Caught.

We learn from the Express that the
Delaware and Lackavana Railroad Com.
prny, have for some time been losing large
quantities of coal on the way to Newark
and New York City When the train
would arrive at its destination there would
be large quantities missing. The company
could not solve the mystery, SO they pro
cured the services of Detective Haggerty
of Newark, who began to investigate the
affair and he soon solved the mystery 1t
appeared that gang residing at Clarks
vile, near Hampton Junction, were in
the habit of stealing coal from the trains
Haggerty succeeded in arresting four of
the gang, the latter confessed that six
teen others had hand in it,