davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-09-13

In response TO Q call from q number Of his
friends in Cincinnati Friday, George H. Pen
dieton, Democratic candidate for Governor Of
Ohio, gave expression 70 his views OF public
affairs. He dissented from the Republican a..
sernoo that the Union was restored while
Virginia, Mississippi, and Texas are still under
military government. aud denied that the great
questions Of liberty and union have been sol we'd.
He opposed the adoption Of the fifteenth amend
ment because IL introduced radical, material
charge in our system Of government, and takes
away from the States, without their consent,
the essential element OF eif-governing COM
munity. He reiterated his doctrine of the pay.
ment OF bonds with greenbacks, the abolish
ment Of the national ban king system and a
rigid economy IN public affairs, so as TO aid In
reducing the public debt.
Evening star., 1869-09-13

The friends Of Hon. s. S. Cox are preparing
TO give him handsome serenade and reception
on his return from Europe. He intended to sail
in the Jar1 which left Queenstown on the 4th
inst. and he is expected to arrive at New York
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1869-09-13

The Republican seems to be unnecessarily sen.
sitive about our use OF the denial by John
Tyler, Jr., that he had been sent to Providence
Hospital for drunkenness. We declined to
publish any portion of his card that might be
offensive to our cotemporary, but deemed it but
fair to give him the benefit Of his denial, with
the certificate Of his physicians.
Evening star., 1869-09-13

The papers are vigorously advertising Bou.
cicaulrs play OF Formosa by csnsu1ng it as
mineral Like the little girl who wanted to
ssee the folly" of going to balls herself, the
people 60 to see FormOsa to judge Of its immo.
ralifv
Evening star., 1869-09-13

The Baltimore Episcopal Methodist the organ
OF the Southern branch of the Methodist
Church, contains in Its last issue an accoun,
Of the withdrawal OF Rev. Dr. Bond from Its
editorial conduct.
Evening star., 1869-09-13
"A PPLIOATIO4 IOH DuPLIOAfI LAID
DHPAnr,fKNf OF fHR INYHnfoR, Z
( 80 PHNsIoA OFFICE, July 18Th. 1861. (

--Gf 10 WAOA At NAY CONCBRN:
ApDlications hsyilg been made under the oct Of
June :, iss9 e. ths seis:us q the OIlo.inF as.
been lost or destroyed d.-Notice 70 hereby Eiven
that at the date following the description 81 each
wsrrspt, rev certfhcase or werrsnt OF like tenor
Will be rsissaeda af no veid objection Sho1ld then
appear. A.NAh A1RHA4, Commissioner.
No, ss,os7. for %. ssrss, issued under tAs oct Of
March 5, 1855, in the namS Of Henry Wallsce, snd
w:s EaSt,sd E,.. .n.y z. isss; sslesqesr Y, 40.
Asel. for n@ serss, issued under ne scs q isS:
ruafy .I. ~; he N she nemc os L4ciaa Oox: snd
30 ssS, ;s d0r = ~ sesss. iss9sd 9adsr ths Get Of
VS. gr.ntsd july lt, fSso. November .. isse. : !.
30 YSs ss toF i@ aerss. issGsd Sndsr The act Of
Vas sraased Jeg 4. las. Movsabsr s, ls6N
HR. ;n0GTrp G lalHga R0WpnHs: eesteia
( aos., esasa iX tsdisn1stioe. 0onofhos, 0isst,
ss.ssals ssssSis r,a Dssa'' s'DAi' IN anis f0r
sBalsen 0se;ea sad lGres,r Disss,ded:
Sold In WaehtnGten, D. O, by JOHN COUGH,
EtY. 1SS 5. ere. yTies 8 Ssr sd. H5iss
Evening star., 1869-09-13

From ShiIlington, Odeon Building; ]. G..
- i5s 7th street; Philip Il Solomons. and
an Il Ogilvie, we have Harper's
emoer 18th.
Evening star., 1869-09-13

Thssntoa Smith, it sssns, hss the impudence
Cosnenss BuFlew % not the owner Of cay Cos.
crete Pareent IN this city OF any D!s,e else. and
sSs s.: ss.s s,s :s g
The S.nss q seH oons.sss fsyses.s Z. e: eis,
beIeht from ne IN but hs. !orfsissd his
right TO use said patents ,ines l,ss nsrrh By sn
s.Ifs: s.I r AZ ssss Of hs hsvas JAILED 70
len IrsIafed = LAY 0onsrsts II all ferns IN .
ThcIsten 0mit6S iovcst bid. Piece rive ne .
..S eEssfs S0Gs =, e .s,ist isstAAroHS,
ses-Ns O0BuELIUe BURLBW.
Evening star., 1869-09-13
I SSfsih SESafsihGfioslskif \ 8 nsAiIsiT ssinTso1ue ACADEMY.

- Z Streei, beilceen 9h and l0tk streets.
PROF MARlhI respectfully ennoeness
that he vii resume His Glasses Of inGtruc
"is SAYS 81 AND GeTSs oT TuIfiifoH-yo.
bbSSrS bbSHrS f+fEfE:sbaSs .ss s1d ai'sis
10 D m Tor 0sntlsnen. on WEDH HBeDAYS
;sS .aS stSR from &
m Tor terms, &C., see circuap. 10 BE- he'd ct the
Academy OF ct 1llis, sa6 AetssrottS nusic
Evening star., 1869-09-13
NJ o r I o y

Notice = hereby give. that The co. rtnsr.hip ?
AieTSnder g. Butfs. under the name, styie And
srn % ONION 9 BUTTS, ., = ss.! e. Ist:is Bro
tss ana h h-.i.ss. ~ tbn ssoivea oy M;
be settled By n. y. ONION, 70 whom ali outstsnd-
lag ac counts should be prssepted for settisment
HIWILL z oHIOH.
A. ,. BUTTS. =
Evening star., 1869-09-13

Nkw PUBLICATIoNs.-From Blanchard &
Mohun we have: Nep York Illustrated, pub
lished by ID. Appleton & %. "The Countess
Gasela," by Z. Morlitt, translated from the
German by A. Nohmer; published by Harper
Il Bros. ''Henry Esmond," OF the cheap Har-
per Bros edition OF Thackerays works; and
Elements of the Greek Language" by Prof
Hadley, Of Yale College, an admirable work
for beginners, published by ID. Appleton &c Co.
Evening star., 1869-09-13

~A STATED OOMMUTICATION or WAR.
iS REN LODGE, No. under the juri sdic
ton Of the Grand Lodge Of u and A. n ssons, OF
ING, September 18th, az O'Clock, at their Hall,
WASHINGTON Library Building, llth street west,
between Ps. avenue and q street
Sc B 1t LEWIS w. BELL, Secretary
Evening star., 1869-09-13

The annual State election In Maine takes
place to-day. The csndadases for Governor
are Joshua L. Chamberlain, Republican,
Franklin Smith, Democrat; N. u. Hitchborn,
Prohibition. The temperance people are
running a ticket Of their own IN order
to test the positiv strength Of their party In
the State. and if the Republican vote falls of
indicative of the want Of popularity of
General Grant or the policy Of his admins.
tration. The average vote Of Mains since
Is5i-tne date Of the organization Of the re.
publican party-is lQ7.oi5. The average Re.
publicann vote Cnot counting scatterlng) is
6O,Ol0; average democratic unclucing the old
whig votes OF 1854. 1855, 1856 and 1861, n, 1897
average republican majority, 1928. The VOC
last year was l3i,7S2 tine largest ever thrown
Evening star., 1869-09-13
Y 70 Ih6H}LnDEns 4 AND OTHERS.
O0RNELIUa RURI,HW

CORNELIUS BURLEW
Is not the owner ofeny Patent Concrete Pavement
in this city any place else and the public should
be on their guard q 70 whose pavement he is lay
ing down for them. i am the emily person in this
city Who owns . patent ana fs laying work sceord-
ing to the speciecstio,s, and an now prepared 20
lay down work In cellars from forty cents 60 sew
eh".n'' 0sn'' Re tfHosHfoHsf SS SxlrH p.seDs...
Sth and d streets. auSl-tf
Evening star., 1869-09-13

40 OOO TO L0AH Oh DlFIRRIp HOfIs,
~o'VOV secured GIikSe{kES * saS{ 'WEffILARp;
seisst corner 7th and y streets.
EREN0H AID GlRHAN LANaUAGRs.
,ProL A1NRY 9ARIX win resume teaching the
soovS men uoned 1anguAGes In cleeses snd private
iamlnes AlIly Al9 q g., cor. 18th. sel3 s..
p6nIv!ATSE! =! IUIIiol:.An IIgsrisnoed feaehsr
onere net services, ct reasonable RATES, 20 Der.
Son. ., es:iT,ns 4; &C o,sf :. s:d Mevossh PIirats IA
s,xst,on IN Az o shs feiloyinG hranches ytz:-
ris: Latin and Irsnch; For tsrnG Inquire of Hiss
THH CILDBRATlD "BUITHLO0 1RHND
BLACK ALPAOAe.
excelisnt make ef BLAnK. ALPHOAS in all the
;nS coiossa ssai sam.
make, from 81 cents 60 el per yard. :.
IS.iss isisEss CLOTHS. all eolor'. :. rs
scofGH YiAIBs in great variety. from 50
JOS. ] NAYS
Popular DRY Goods 6tere,
se Is aif 30e Pa. av., bet. 9Th and 10th ste.
Evening star., 1869-09-13
sos PIHNsYLyANIAAyrNur

-BkTwIES NINTH AND TENTH srREgrs,
~Fu.l supply best PARIs KID CLOVIS inst
received. se II 5tif
WASa1NGrON, d. O., SEPTHNBER 10.
w 1859 The undersigned, having entered futo
Copartuerthsp under the name and style OF BED
NAN COtMAG co and purchased the busi
ness heretofore carried on by Messrs. n. W. Ham
iton D. Co, will continue the Same st the Old
stasd, re- e627th street; pposlte Centre Mark e,
whore lnsy be found at all times z varied sssort'
Glass. Paints. Oils, Builders Hardware, &c q =
As we propese 60 buy and sell for CASH. con.
suners will consult heir inteets BY examining our
goods and prices before purchasing sle.s where
3, U REOAAE,
-. O0LMAN,
Sc Is -eott~ eT, q. RHDMAN.
Evening star., 1869-09-13

IA ANDR0sCROadih MILLS COTTON, 1s
GENTS.
NEW YORK MILLS, "
WAMSUTTA, BATES.
fRUIT OF LOOM,
Ard other good brands, ct small advance on case
COTTON sHEETINGs, PILLOW CoTTONs
market rates. ~ 'o"0S'
Coed AMERICAN CALICOEs. 12X cts.
All qualities BED and White FLANNlLs, from
25 cts. 70 81 per yard. '.'"
jos. J. MAYS
POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE.
sos PENNSYLVANIA AvKNuE
Evening star., 1869-09-13

BLANCHARD 4 MOHUN,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATTONERS,
Corner Pa. avenue and l1th Street,
seq wAsHIBGTON CITY.
Evening star., 1869-09-13

SLATI AND MARBLE MANTELS.
Having purchased the entire interest In the
SLATE AND MARBLE MANTEL BUSINESS
ofH. ". Hamilton, ESQ, and removed that bust
ness from No 2l3 Pennsylvania avenue, betvaen
18th and 18th streets, to the
YOUNG MEMS cHRIsTIAN ASSOCIATION
BUILDING,
corner 9th and D streets, would respectfully in
yite all those Who have been dealing with the old
nrm 70 cali and examine my stock, which guar
antee to be - good and complete % can be found
In this or any other market. .,-
-se4-lm Corner 9th and streets.
DROPOeALS FOB GOAL.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcuLrURE,
.WAsHINGIoN, d. O., September, 10. 1850. I
ProposaIs will be received at this onioo until IL
O'Clock q. on MONDAY, the 18th instant, for far.
nishiDg Two Hundred Tons 2 .9l0 lbs best white
Ash Anthracite COAL-l60 tons No. Q, for fuPn.
ace, and . tons stove glzo 70 Be delivered By the
18th Of October, l8e9-the furnace ceal ct the De.
partDent building, and the stove coal ct the Ex
hmental Garden, on Missouri avenue. = - ! >
Bidders VII gtnte plainly the name Of the ceal
prQDossA 70 be delivered, g we'll e the price.
Proposals must be addressed 70 the Oommisdon-
Or Of Agriculturos indorsed "ProDosalsg tor
The Department reserves the right 10 reject all
or any potion ofshS beds receiysd. L- ! :
So lid Commfoofoner.
Evening star., 1869-09-13

seD-5tif Between 9th and 10th ses.
NEW BOoKs:a.some RecolleOtion Of the Aati.
The Secret Of ssedsnbors; being an siuei 90 10
Of his doctrine Of the Divine Natural Humsnityn
sSoes9 joSn B.soSn o. the 5 S q
ths storm; By the author Of !" MAdemOiselie Mo- o.
Si7s; Household edition Of - George Iiios's,'
HGIr, ESIyeIs, cc%%tnc,ns nm with Adam Be6e, 81 Per
SI iSs so :nscp. :1s.%
s. .sSs
q Idxin W'Si;sIs. Wsi;sis sisa Sf the fssi fAs'
ILL., sSn1 GTrseee; r Lectures on Ancfeat aud Modern
new @ .dsionts teo 1d;@ o.
IN enc, ~ The Queen Of the Air; being = stasv
s 0iGsa Esnry s0S SrsSS ssS'T Sy John
I;nJ, piarJ, ReUinfscences and Correspondence. two
oHntss; ssss S9 q.
of "Old Nam selIes secret" complete' e As1nSr sIs
and TSsatIes sa.Gi 81 y OWE Lo.sa say
GsIses Of London; By james Greenwood rs Sspt.
u1 o:ns II ses ;Gsr S.,s1
SSlSr: y Annie Thornss author Use
noas CENT: s' rafEP ffi!s Fly
es snd sna int Ssssosers S22 Penna. ave. betwesn
.INIT.n IN v.,Hs.. ss13-r
ySss or tss 3 ssi
e e n; q
,,di It is ordered tnat Tie Testimony in the case b,
t%s o OF hhe 9Th day Of hs. the bs
port be- limited e, tRs sss and the Exsm re
fno s5st said petition be heard the 18th dss 1
Amy psrs0n may oppose this e.teusiop.
.a,a., SAMUEL FISHER
e.S...s. Oommsssioner Of Patents,
Evening star., 1869-09-13
BUILDING ASSOCIATION-

The adjourned meeting Of the STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE UNION BUILDING ASSOCIATION, Of
the ftrst W ard, for the Payment of Dues. will be
held THIS EVENING. September IS, 1859 at 8
o'clock =: m. st the Friends' Meeting House,
Persons desrous Of taking shareS are invited TO
attend Shares. 81 per month.
Evening star., 1869-09-13
D. OAsTLEMAN, President.
IL .

~sX PER GENT. BUILpING AssOCIA.
uS TlON.-The FIFTH monthly meeting of this
Association will be held at the Bosrd OF Trade
Rooms: corner 9th street and Penna. avenue, on
TUESDAY, 18th instant, at 8 O'Clock p. M Per
this meeting, or upon application to any Of the
officers. stockholders are notified that, by ord
npon all dues remaining unpaid at the close Of the
October meeting.
n.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-04-01

Surely, with our gratitude to the Vicar
of Fordington, who has conferred the
greater benefit on theshuman race that it
has ever been given to one man to ac-
complish, we must unite our thanks to the
senior surgeon of the Pennsylvania Hos
pital for thus applying the principles of
his invention to the saving of life and
limb, and to the alleviation of unspeak-
able suffering.
And the end, 1 trust, is not yet. 1t
seems inevitable that the pustules ofsmall-
pox must give up their painVand their
ofensiveness at this magic touch of moth
er earth, and if it is true that its con-
tagion spreads from its exudations, may
we not hope that DIR. Hewson has bound
its feet as Mr.. Moule has those of cholera?
Respectfully,
GEO. Z. WARING, JR.
New York, February "a, 1869.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-04-01
Profits ON Pianos.

A correspondent of the New York Sun
says: | have been foreman of one of our
first class manufactures for fifteen years,
and | know the cost of every one piano
made. instruments sold for six hundred
and fifty dollars cost but two hundred and
ten dollars, aud those sold for one thous-
and SIX hundred dollars, which are hand
somely carved grands, cost but four hun
dred and seventy-fve dollars. You see
what enormous profits are made on them.
Pianos range from five hundred to two
thousand dollars, and some styles with an
extra moulding, which costs but five
dollars, they ask fifty dollars more for
They argue that it looks one hundred dol
lars better. Suppose it does, that is nc
reason why they should ask fifty dollars
more for the instrument.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-04-01
Il Always KonW Where to Find Him. u

This was said, in our hearing, of
young man by his employer. He could
have said nothing more to the point, or
better. 1t was to US an entire sermon as
well as text. 1t give US better know
ledge of the character of the young man,
and better key to his future, than Mr..
Wells could have furnished on paper
after ever so careful craniologican
examination
l said this That young man is reliable,
conscientious, faithful, truthful, intel
ligent, competent, and essential to my
business. | would as soon think Of set
ting watch upon my own actions as on
his. His statements bear upon their face
the seal of truth. His memory is so
thoroughly methodical and cautions in
all he does and he seldom, if ever, makes
a mistake He is as much interested in
my business as l myself am. A hint to
him is equal to command. Ii he knows
a thing should be done he does not wait
to be told, but goes at it at once; and
when he puts his head to a task you can
venture any small amout that it will be
finished before he leaves it.
All this and more was included in that
brief, pithy commendation; and we felt
sure then, as we do now, that we can fore
cast that young mans future. He will
be not simply an honest man and "use
full member of society,"" but positiUe
mana man of independent character
and assured position-possibly man of
wealth, but surely, without misfortune,
blessed with competence. His wife, should
he marry, and his children, should he
have any, will find in him not protector
only but a companion and friend. They,
like his present employer, will know just
''where to find him" His neighbors,
too, will have decided opinions as to his
whereabouts. They will rarely guess
wrong as to what he will say or do in any
matter of public importance or pivate in
tcrests. The worthy poor whom he may
know will learn to discount his philantro-
ply at ratable figures, and the worthless
vagabonds who may cross his path will
fix as positive an estimate upon his
credulity. He will never sit astride any
political fence, but, on one side or the
other, will be found earnestly at work.
IF a protesting Christian, the fact will be
known outside his church pew, not through
blatant selfassertion, but in those many
quiet ways which speak more loudly than
words. He will forget, while young, to
''sow his wild oats" and so, when old, he
will reap only the nature and plump
kernel, which is the fullness Of JOY and
peace.-PackardS Monthly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-04-01
NO. 81.
A Useful Table.

To aid farmers in arriving at accuracy
in estimating the amount of land in diff
ferent fields under cultivation, the follow
ing table is given:
5 yards wide by 96S yards long, con-
tains l acre.
10 yards wide by 4S4 yards long con-
tains l acre.
20 yards wide by 242 yards long, con-
tains l acre.
DO yards wide by 121 yards long, con-
tains l acre.
70 yards wide by 691 yards long, con-
tains l acre.
80 yards wide by 603 yards long, con-
tains l acre.
220 feet wide by 19S feet long, contains
l acre.
40 feet wide BY 1913 feet long, contains
l acre.
ITO feet wide by $50 feet long, contains
acre.
60 feet wide by 726 feet long, contains
l acre.
120 feet wide by 363 feet long, contains
l acre.
240 feet wide by 1911 feet long, contains
l acre.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-04-01
A Curious Law Suit.

A "cat case' has just terminated in
the Baltimore courts. The plaintiff was
the owner of a valuable cat of the Maltese
breed, which had been missing for about
four months. The cat was discovered in
the possession of the defendant, and the
plaintiff, in order to recover it, was
obliged to sue out a writ of replevin, the
cat and its collar being valued at $50
At the trial of the case in which both
sides were represented by counsel, the
defendant produced an account against
the plaintiff of $500 for boarding the
cat 1872 days at ten cents per day After
hearing the evidence and argument, in
which the defendants counsel claimed
there was no property in cats, the Justice
gave judgement tor plaintiff for possession
of the cat, and one cent damages and
costs to be paid by defendant. The bill
of defendant for boarding the cat was not
allowed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-04-01

COOP WILL.-Prentice, of the Louis
vile Journal says many good things, and
now he intimates what his will would be
if he was rich. What an idea, to suppose
an editor could be rich He says:
If [ possessed the most valuable things
in the world, and was about to will them
away, the following would be my plan of
distribution:
1 would give the world truth and
friendship, which are so very scarce.
To physicians, skill and learning.
[ would give to printers their pay.
To gossipping women, good sense, mod
esty, large waists, and natural teeth.
To young sports, and dandies, common
sense, little cash, and hard labor.
To old maids, good tempers, smooth
faces, little talk and good husbands.
To old bachelors, love of virtue, child
rem and wives.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-04-01
Judgment Notes.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has recently decided that judgments
note should be stamped at the usual rate
of promissory notes, being FIVE cents for
every 500, or fractional part thereof,
with five cents additional, on account Of
the clause "without defalcation." The
decision is made under the clauses Of the
Internal Revenue law, which provide that
no stamp duty shall be charged upon any
warrant of attorney accompanying bond
or note duly stamped.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-04-01
On Catching Cold.

Catching cold is a common phrase for
an attack Of catarrh, but it is very in
nocent one. One year suffered so very
severely from series of "cold' that my
attention was drawn specially to them
| was then lecturing on medicine, and
nearly every night from five o'clock to
six during the winter months had to turn
out from warm room to go through all
weathers, lecture for an hour in a theater
heated by stove and lightend by gas,
and then return again to my snuggery at
home. When felt fresh cold begin
ming, | tried in vain to account for it,
until saw in Copland's dictionary that
the most fertile cause of cold was COM
ing from q moist, cold air to hot and
dry room. This at once explained to me
the reason of my frequent suffering, for [
had invariably gone into my hot room
straight from the cold. [ of course, soon
changed my habits l dwadled in the hall
while taking off my great coat, pream-
bulated the rooms which had no fire in
then | went up and down stairs, and the
like, ere L went into my study whose
temperature was also reduced Since
them, agree with friend who says, "that
cold comes from catching heat !" and [
am disposed to think that there is strong
analogy between chilblain on a child IS
toes and cold in persons nose, throat,
and longs.-Dr. ThOS. Inmda.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-04-01
Cure for DrunknesS.

Recipes to cure one of an appetite for
liquor, are constantly going the rounds of
the paper. A friend who has tried
it gave US the following receipt: Have
steady employment, and give strict at
tentiOn ten hours each day, except Sun
days, and then attend church service
regularly. When your days work is COM
pleted, go home to spend your leisure
hours. If your home is not pleasant, set
yourself about the agreeable task of max
ing it so. When you go out to public
amusements take some person of pure
mind and steady habits with you. Uuder
this pleasant treatment, the sight and
smell Of liquor becomes loathsome.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-04-01
OLD BREAD.

A curious discovery was just made at
Pompeii. In house in course of excava-
ton an oven was found, closed with an
iron door, on opening which batch of
eighty one loaves, put in nearly eighteen
hundred years ago, and now somewhat
over done was discovered and even the
large iron shovel with which they had
been neatly laid in rows. The leaves
were but slightly over baked by the lava
heat, having been protected by quanti-
ty of ashes covering the door. There is
no bakers mark on the loaves they are
circular about nine inches in diamter,
rather fat, and indented evidently with
the bakers elbow in the centre, and are
slightly raised at the sides, and divided
by deep lines radiating from the center
into eight sesments. They are now of a
deep brown color, and hard, but very
light. In the same shop were found SCI
bronze and 80 silver coins. A mill, with
great quantity of corn in excellent pre-
servation, has also been discovered.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-04-01
3 e Ei T. .
ggCN AND FURE BRANDY
BY DIR. HARTMAN,


Regular Graduate of the University Of Penn
sylVania.
nTIt will positively cure Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, and all diseases of the
Lungs or Bronchial Tubes.
II has been the means of RESTORING
THOUSANDS to health who have been giv-
en- up bevond the reach of medical assist
ance. 1t does more to relieve the Consump-
tive than anything ever known. Unequal
led strengthener for delicate Ladies and
Children EACH BOTTLE CONTAINS THE NU-
TRIrIoUs PORTION OF TWO POUNDS OF CHOICE
BEEF.
The cure Of Consumption was first effect,
ed by the use of RAW BEEF and BRANp9
;a Russia, afterwards in France, in which
countries | have travelled for years.
1 have used it with perfect success III my
own family. In presenting this preparation
to the public | feel confident that every at
ficted one who reads this (even the most
skepliea) may become convinced, by SIN
gle trial that it is truly stValuable med
icine.
Circulars and medicines sent to any ad-
dress Price 81 per bottle-six for 80.
Laboratory 5l2 South Fifteenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Wholesale Agents. French, Richards q
Co, Tenth and Market streets; Johnson,
Holloway g. Cowden, 602 Arch street; r.
Shoemaker g. Co, Fourth and Race streets,
Philadelphia.
~ Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-04-01

The French chemist, Tardieu, extract
ed the coloring matter from some import
ed English red stockings, and introduced
a quantity thereof beneath the skins of a
dog. The animal died within twelve
hours. A rabbit similarly treated died
in eight hours, and a frog in four NJ
Tardieu advises the absolute prohibition
of the importation of red stockings.