davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-19

We are indebted to MR. A. A.
|oss, now on a pleasure tour
for New York papers, containing
counts of the terrible Orange riot
York on Wednesday last.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-19
LorTE FEMALE INSTITUTE,

ask attention to the advertisement
Principals of this fine Institution,
R. and JOHN B. BURwEEL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-04-07
Dry Goods

BUSINESS. But still we are not 40 vain as
to think we can convince every one of the
honesty Of our Intentions; there will no doubt
be some who will laugh at the idea Of Mer-
chant selling Goods at Cost, however much it
may be to his advantage 20 do so, and declare
it humbug got up fer the purpose Of imposing
upon the credulcus. But to such we say, in
all charity, call upon us and if we do not con-
vince you that We act in good faith, and offer
our Goods imparti lily ond unreservedly, we
will give you liberty to explode the whole.
With this explanation OF our intentions, we
once more come before the public and respect
fully invite the attention of our friends, Gus
toners, and the public generally, to this notice
assuring them that nothing shall he wanting
on our part to secure to them and as the object
of our labors
That their intorost.as it cor has been before,
May still be found at Smiths Cheap Long
Brick Store.
+. SMITH & co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-23

TIE WAR IN CUBA.-By special telegram
to the HERALD from Havana we learn of the
continued successes Of the Spanish columns in
driving the rebel guerilla bands within the
limits desired, where they can be satisfactorily
handled and compelled to surrender or be
shot. Several engagements have taken place,
in which number of prominent rebels have
been killed. A rebel camp has been surprised,
and twenty Of the rebels were killed in the
attack, while five prisoners who were taken
were Immediately shot. The Spanish columns,
which are now moving with great alacrity,
cannot be encountered with prisoners. Those
taken are disposed of as above, and in view of
this summary manner Of dealing with them,
would it not be well for those Cnbans in the
United States who don't want to fight to write
TO their friends, if possible, and tell them TO
seek safer cline than that of Cuba. 'Twonld
be merciful act
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-23

NV CoxEr.--A new comet was discov-
= On the night of the 18th instant by
10 swim, Of Marathon, N. T., and reported
Professor Hough, Of the Dudley Observa-
s.Has Albany, who obtained fair view of
'sss slestiai visitor on Friday night. But
lsts IN Albany have become so common of
). !. Rat Mr., ssft's discovery is apt to attract
Z n stsentIon. The glimmer OF the Marathon
= e. completely obscured by the effulgence
~ Opnkirk phenomenon, whose orbit is
~ ~ tcceosric as that of any nebulous
ser 81 tho solar system, but whose final
alaslion u by no means such matter Of
slAiiorg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-23


t-AeveTiisemenrA
S-Advertise ments.
3-Adyeyusements
acknowledgements.
5-Tne heds' Rebellion: Herald Special Reports
IRON Paris Immense Preparations to Defend
sns CITY; Murderous Fighting on Friday;
rrishtiul Losses,of the insurgents--Austra The
Sueslicn OF Free Church IN Free state
washington: Decision of the Supreme Court
Re from rse scse Iaem Fs
Tue Coal Troubles-Fires-The State Capital
S--pollirGer's Declaration: He Asserts the Right
of Questioning the DEGREES OF the Ecumenlcal
oouncu: The Doctor Excommunicated by the
BISHOP Of Munich-New Germany: The Catho-
nc sentiment OF the German Empire-News
rom Braztl-Solace for the Sick-Jersey City
or Mhats--MissIng Mana Man Murdered at
hh Own Request-Hempstead Plains.
Defence kidnapping q Convict-The Ambu.
lance Corps-Two Centuries Old-New York
CITY l'etos-sandmen and Landsmen-Piety IN
Il Police Court-FloOd IN the Mlssissippf-Dela.
ware Pesches-Cnuclsms of New Books.
S-Editoras: Leading Article, .'Churcn and State
Ia Furope-The Late War and Its Conse-
Guences Amusement Announcements
S-bditorials continued from eighth page-Per.
the President Grant In Indiana-Music
aud the Drama-Musical Revew-Fine Arts
Business Notices.
Je-Qnick Transit: The Financial Aspect OF the
Problem The viaduct and the Tunnel; Will
iney Pavs-Horse overwhelmingly Prize
Attcmpsed safe Robbery-Finaleo OF the Fourth
Ward Clr5blng Case-Suicde OF a Cousin OF
Genera, Hooker In ST. Louis-Proceedings in
the Court5-The New York Central Railroad
seizures.
tI-F,nanciaI and Commercial Reports-The Dry
Goods Aagket-Marriages ana Deaths-Adver-
fisements.
f9-xevrolanJ The st. Domingo Commission from
an outside Standpotnt-The Missing Pension
Agcnt-Saturday Night at the Oriental Club
Horse--Dakota Legislative Troubes-Ship
ping Observation-Disclosures
a. Advertisements.
4 ADV e~tiseyaents.
r. Advertisement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-23

THE Coal TROUBLES In Pennsylvania seem
in a fair way Of amicable adjustment. The
Schuylkill operators yesterday proposed new
scale Of wages and withdrew all objections to
the Miners Benevolent Association. This is a
great concession, and, even if not entirely ac-
ceptable to the miners, will be received by them
as an evidence of returning reason on the part
OF the operators, and lead to satisfactory un-
Outstanding on the subject of wages. At
Scranton everything is quiet and the military
have been Withdrawn, the attempt to ncite
the laborers to violence having signaly failed.
1t is believed that all disputed points between
operators aud workmcn will be settled within
few days and that the mines will be re-
opened on The 6rst Of May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-23

1,ux ANNUAL EXCURSION OF BINGHAM
YorSe. Brigham Young, Prophet, High
Priest aud President of the ''Latter Day
,siDts has left Great Salt Lake City on his
nnual tour If inspection and instruction
inong The settlements Of the Saints in South
Utah. He is generally accompanied by
i extensive caravan, lives on the fat of the
and In his travels, and returns to his harem
srforty nine wives laden with spoils. OF all
re rsign.ng scvereigns of the Earth Brigham
cung has the most devoted subjects and
Cts The most cut Of them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-23

WAsmSsTos POLITICIANS appear inclined
1eriate from the beaten paths so long pur-
La by public servitors. Mr. Merrick, the
s3snted candidate for delegate in Congress
I'm zoe District, and his successful competi-
n. Gtperai Chapman, have exchanged cour-
piet since he election, Mr.. Merrick, in
islf 81 bis party, pledging the democracy to
! everything In their power to advance the
/, srests 81 he District Of Columbia This
vs. that the chvalric spirit is not wholly
i iinot, even among politicians, and gives some
xht hope Of returning honesty and respecta-
b;ty among that numerous but questionably
.ssriotic GLASS who congregate at the national
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-23

TIE SOUTHERN STATES are likely to derive
little benefit from the act-passed in part for
their beneft--increasing the national bank
currency fifty-four millions. Thus far only
about fifteen millions Of this additional cur
rency have been paid out, and there are on file
applications for about ten millions mores
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-23

HoosAo TUNNEL, Massachusetts. which has
heretofore been 80 fruitful In accidents was
yesterday afternoon the scene of a most fright
ful tragedy. During thunder storm ball of
electricity struck the ground near the entrance,
and, following the iron rail into the tunnel,
exploded several charges Of nitro glycerine,
blowing four workmen into hundreds of pieces
aud fearfIdly iuiuring &c v;s;;.ers,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-23

of States. In Great Britain the anti-State
Church system gathers strength every day.
Scotland is fighting for what Ireland has won.
Wales is almost more imperious than Scot
land; and the Nonconformists proclaim war
TO the death against the Church as by law
established. The English anti-State Church
sentiment win gather strength from the
scholarship of free and united Germany.
To US in this Western World, which has so
long been the home OF liberty, the consolation
is that we are free from all the troubles of
the Old World. We never have had-we
never can have-the State Church system.
Our forefathers saw the evil of the past and
most wisely provided against 1t. Religiously,
quite as much as politically, the United States
have been the asylum of liberty and in this
particular the asylum Of liberty they must
ever remain. Our example has been helping
the Old World back to first principles. In
helping the Old World back we have been
helping ourselves. 1t is the mission of the
New YORK HERALD to make an end of all
distinctions of creeds and to revive the simple
forms of primitive Christianity. We think we
see the not distant day when the Church of
Jesus Christ, in all Its branches, will be more
near the sweet simplicities of the Sermon on
the Mount. We hail the approach of the
happy day, and we shall not be sorry if the
late unhappy and disastrous war hastens its
advent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway ana 18TH street.
snR LsAn-lHE NERVOUS NAN
NITL0's GARDEN. Broadway.-rur srE cTAcLE or
INA Aifw AND DEATH OF RICHARD Ill
LIMA EpwIN's THEATRE. 72u Broadway.-CoxEpY
oF PLUCK
oxAsp OPERA HOUSE, OF sth '. ana I'D st.
Ia PESlcAoLE.
BowERy THEATRE Bowery.-ScHSIpER-NEw SONGS
AND DANCES.
.vrFya AvsNUE THEATRE. Twen,v.foursn street,
rBr NSI4Ic.
GLoEL THEATRE. 7Ss Brosdwav.-vARIKry ENTER.
ssENNESE. ko-PEARL OF ToKAy.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.--rmR DRAMA or
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway orner 3o,b st-Persorm.
sncef every afternoon and evening.
NEW YORK STADr THEATRE No Is Bowerv
GnRNAs OrEEA-LonENGRIN.
MRS r r. coNwAY's PARK THEATRE Rrook,vn
to-lrAS BAwN-SKErcHEs IN INDIA.
sAg FRANCISCO MINSTREL. HALL. Ss5 Broaiw
s&vSDsA's ROYAL JAPANESE TROUPE.
BsyAsT'S NEW OPERA HOUSE 23d st., between 9th
snn 'sn avs-SEGRo MISsTRELsY. &C.
TOM PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. sol Bowery.-vA-
G1f1r LsTx8rAISNEsr
THEsTRs CoxIoUE. 6i4 Broadway.-coMrc VOCAL.
tsss, MONO Ao7s &c Matinee att
NEwCoaB ARL1NGToNs MINsrRELs, corner 18th
~ sna kro.dwsy-NEGgo MISsrRELsY, &c.
DR xAas's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 7s Broadway
sarSruK Asr AIT.
- ----
n TT nd TTDT ~ CIT E Mn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-23
@ UADRUPLE SHEET,


New York, Sunday, April 81, 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-23

wALLAcK's THEATRE BROADWAY l3tn street
SnR Lathe NERVOUS NAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-23

Nnh0S GARDEN, Broadway.-rnr SrE cTACLE OF
fns Ltsw AND DEATH OF RICHARD Ill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-23

LIZA EpwIN's THEATRE. 7so Broadway.-CoxEpY
oF rNuCK
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-30
A Funny Divorce Case.

The Rockford 0ll) Gazette of the 18th
ult., says: A strange scene was witness
ed in Justice Bakers court the other
morning. Johanna Freiberg had COM
planned Of Joseph Freiberg for disorderly
couduct-in abusing her. Johanna stat
ed her case, when Joseph next did "pro
ceed to explain" He said be sswent
home to his frau The court stopped
him, and remarked that Johanna was not
his wife. "Vat p cried the astonished
man. Johanna not my wife Veil. den
I'd like to know - His Honor remarked
that Johanna had got divorce ooh,
no y replied Joseph "she tries it, but
she no do it." The court produced the
official decree of divorce, dated in Novem-
Der last, absolutely diyorcing johanna
from Joseph Freiberg. "Mine Gott ! is
dat so ?" said Joseph. cam l free from
dat woman And here I've been stay
ing nit her aud didn't know it. Veil,
dat ish goot. Mine Gott Harrah ~ 1t
appears that this is really fact that
Johanna had sued for a divorced, and vet
continued living with Freiberg. When
the day came on which he was summon
ed to appear in court his wife told him
not to go, and he did not and thus d.
vorce was decreed by default Since
then they have been living together as
man and wife, the same as before. Last
week, however, Joseph got on spree, as
he does occasionally, and went home aud
misued Johanna, and the result was the
arrangement before Squire Baker, when
the above scene transpired. The divorc-
ed husband was fued two dollars and
costs for disorderly conduct toward his
late spouse.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-30
NO. 80.
Condition OF Chicago.

1t is estimated, upon what may be re-
garded as good authority, that the fire
covered over 1000 acres in the heart of
the city, over twenty thousand buildings
were destroyed, aud ninety three thou
sand persons dispossessed of their homes
ninety thousand buildings are left sand
ing, fifty thousand people have left the
city and two hundred and eighty thousand
remain. Five grain elevators were burn
ed, with one million six hundred thous-
and bushels of grain; eleven elevators
remain uninjured, containing fve million
bushels of grain. One half Of the entire
pork product was burned with the same
proportion of -four. Eighty thousand
tons of coal were consumed, and about the
same amount is on hand. Fifty million
feet of Lumber were burned, and two hun
dred and forty million feet remain uu-
harmed-nearly one quarter enough to
rebuild the waste places. The stock of
leather was reduced one quarter, the
value of that burned being about S95. 600.
The greater portion of the stocks of
groceries, dry goods, boots and shoes
were burned up, with more than one half
the ready made clothing, but the quanti-
ties destroyed were scarcely equal to three
weeks supply, and are being rapidly re-
placed. About ten per cent. Of the cur
reucy was burned. A careful average of
these larger items with smaller ones
shows, that the city has suffered loss of
not less than twenty, nor more than
twenty FIVE per cent. on her total assets,
real and personal. The terrible personal
experiences, published in the Eastern
papers are stated, almost without excep-
ton, to be fabrications. The banks are
all in full operation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-30
What Cider Did for Bellinger.

A Chicago letter gives the following:
One more building that remains, an oasis
in bleak aud black Sahara, is a small,
whito, wooden cottage on Lincoln place.
A policeman named Bellinger lived here.
He hauled up the sidewalk, raked up the
leaves aud burnt them, hewed down the
fence and carried it into the house. The
fire advanced and gave battle. 1t fuag
torches into his porch, it hurled them
through the windows, it began and kept
up a hot bombardment of flaming shot
upon the roof He met it at every point,
with hands and boots, with water aud wet
blankets, and finally as the last wave of
hre developed the building ia sirocco
aud whirled through the cracking tree
tops and gyrated madly over the adjacent
walls and wavcred and whirled over the
smoking roof Bellinger cast his pail into
his cistern aud it was dry. The blankets
were on FIRE. Then the Bellinger genius
rose triumphant. He assaulted his cider
barrels, and little by little, emptied their
contents on the roof. 1t was a coup de
gucrre. 1t gave him victory. His blan-
kets were scorched, his hands blistered,
his boots distorted, and his cider spilled
but his house was saved. And Bellinger
has gone to taking boarders.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-30
The Reason for q FlY's Death

Guest-"How came this dead fy in
my soup 7" Waiter-'In that, air, |
have no positive idea how the poor thing
came to its death. Perhaps it had not
taken any food for long time, dashed
upon the soup, ate too much OF il, and
contracted an inflammation of the stomach
that brought on death. The fy must
have very weak constitution, for when
| served the soup it was dancing merrily
upon the surface Perhaps-and the idea
presents itself only at this moment-it
endeavored TO swallow too large a piece of
vegetable. This remaining fast in his
throat caused choking in the windpipe.
This is the only reason coald give for
the death of this insect"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-30
Johns Wife.
BY ROBERT ORE.

a young woman stood with her hand ON her
broom.
And, looking around the little room,
Nothing but toll forever" she said.
From early morn till the light hath fled
IT you were only merchant, now,
We need not live by sweat of our brow"
Working away, spoke shoemaker John.
I'VE ne'er see well what we're standing on"
a lady stood by her husbands chair,
And quietly passed her hand through his hair.
~ on never have time for me now,p she said,
And tear-drop fell on the low-beat head
IF we were only rich, my dear,
With nothing to do, from year to year,
But amuse each other. Oh, dear me!
What happy woman 1 should be !"
Looking up from his ledger, spoke merchant
John,
we neer see well what we're standing on"
A stately form, in velvet dressed;
A diamond cleaning on her breast =
Nothing but toiling for fashion," she said,
Till sometimes wish that I were dead.
If | might cast this wealth aside,
And be once more the poor mans bride"
frpm his easy chair spoke Gentleman John,
1--WE neer see well what we're standing on"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-30
How to Get Along.

Do not stop to tell stories in business
hours.
If you have a place of business, be
found there when wanted, or ia business
hours.
No man can get rich by losngins in
stores and saloons.
Never "fooP' in business matters.
Have order, system, regularity, liberia
lity, promptness.
Do not meddle with business you do
not understand.
Never buy an article you do not need
simply because it is cheat and the man
who sells will take it out in trade.
Trade is money.
Endeavor to avoid hard words and
personalities.
Do not kick every stone in the path
More miles can be made in day by 60
ing steadily on than stopping.
Pay as you go.
A man of honor respects his word as
he does his bond.
Aid, but never beg.
Help others when you can, but never
give what you cannot afford to, simply
because it is fashionable.
Learn to say mo" On necessity Of
swapping it out dog fashion, but say it
firmly and respectfully.
Have but few confdants, and the fewer
the better
Use your own brains rather than those
of others
Learn to think and act for yourself
BE vigilant.
Keep ahead rather than behind the
times. -
What would this world be without wo-
men A perfect blank, like sheet OF
paper, not even ruled.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-30
DIR. n. L. PECK,
Surgeon Dentist.

Announces that having just returned from
Dental Collegs, he is fully prepared to make
artificial teeth in the most beautiful and life
like manner, and TO fill decayed teeth ac-
cording to the most improved method.
Teeth extracted without pain, when de-
sired, BY the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas,
which is entirely harmless. Repairing of
all kinds neatly done. All work warranted.
Charges reasonable.
Office in ]. G.. keler's new Brick build
ing, Main Street, Stroudsburg, Pa.
aug 3l-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-30
DIR. j. L A N T z,
Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist

Sill has hlS Office Main Street, in the second
story Of DR.. ). WaltOnS brick building nearly oppo-
site the StroudsbuTg House, and be haIiers himself
that Nv eighteen constant practice and the most
earnest and careful attention ali matters pertaining
10 his profession that he is fully able perform ali
aper in the dental line in the CAREFUL taste
fsl ana Skiliipl manner.
Special attention given to saving the Natural Teeth
also, 10 the insertion of Artificial Teeth Rubber
Geld. Silver or Continuous Gums, and perfect FITS In
a. cases insured.
Most persons know the great folly and danger OF en-
trusting their work to the ineEpere need those
living NJ a distance. April l3, lSsI.-ly
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-30
Among the Shakers.

ers and telling what they saw there, that
we know our readers will be pleased to
read again Artemus Wards visit in the
same direction. Artemus tells the story
of his visit as follows:
"Mr. Shaker" sed /, "you see before
you Babe of the Woods, so to speak,
and he axes shelter Of you
"lay," sed the Shaker, and he led the
way into the house, anuther bein' sent to
put my horse and wagon under kiver
A soum female, lookiu somew hat like
last years bean pole stuck into long
meabag, cum in an axed me was | q
thirst and did l hunger? To which
assurted, "a few" She went orf, aud
endeavared to open n conversation with
the old man
"Elder, | spect ?" sed I.
"Yay," he sed.
"Health's good, reckon 2"
"Yay"
"Whats the wages Nv Elder, when
he understands his bizuess-or do you
devote your sarviccs gratooitinus 2"
"Yay."
STORMY night, sir"
"Yay"
eff the storm continues there'll be
mess underfoot, hay 2"
"Yay"
"It's unpleasant when there's mess
underfoot 2"
"Yay."
eff | may be so bold, kind sir, what's
the price Of that pecooler kind wesket
you wear includin' trinmins 2"
"Yay"
[ pawsed a mint, aud then, thinkin I'd
be faseshus with him and see how that
would go, slapt him on the shoulder,
burst into hearty larf, and told him
that "as yayer he he'd no liven excl"
He jumped up as if bilin' water had
been squirted into his ears, groaned, rolled
his eyes up lords the seln, an scd
you're man of sin - and he walkt
out of the room.
Directly thare cum in two young
Shakeresses, as putty and slick lookin'
gals as | ever met. 1t is troo they was
drest in meal bags like the old one I'd
met prevsly, and their shiny, silky hair
was hid from sight by long white caps,
sich as | spose female Josts wear but
their eyes sparkled like diamonds. their
cheks was like roses and they was char
min enuff to make a man thro stuus at
his grandmother, if they axed him to-
They commenst clearin away the dishes,
castin shy glances at me all the time
| got excited. [ forgot Betsy Jane in
my raptur, and sez L:
"My pretty dcars, how air your
eve air well" they solemnly sed.
"Where is the old man ?'' sed I in
soft voice
"Of whom dost thou speak-Brother
Uriah ?"
81 mean that gay and festive cuss who
calls me man of sin. Shouldn't t wonder
if his name wasn't Uriah.'
"He has retired"
"Well my pretty DEAR" sez I, diets
have some fun. Lets play puss in the
corner. What say you ?"
"Air you a Shaker" they asked.
"Well my pretty dears, l havn' arrayed
my proud form in long weskit yet, but
if they was all like you perhaps Ia jine
'em. AS it is, | am Shaker grotem-
porary."
They was full Of fun. I seed that at
first, only they was little kerry. l tawt
'em puss in the corner, and such like
plase, and we had nice time, keepin'
quiet of course, so the old mon shoulu't
hear When we broke up, seq | {:
"My pretty dears, ear | go you have
no objections, have you, to inherent
kiss at partin'"
"Yay," they sed, and l yayed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-30

Struggle on to victory Never give
up, when you areright. A frown is only a
muscular contraction, and cant last long.
A laugh of derision is but the modified
barking of a cur. If you can be laughed
out of the good or the good out of you,
you are weaker in intellect than the fool,
whose argument is hufaw, and whose
logic is neer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-30
DR. G. o. HOFFMAN, M. ID.

u Would respectfully announce to the
Oakland to Canadensis, Monroe County, Pa
Trusting that many years of consecutive
practice Of Medicine and Surgery will be a
sufficient guarantee for the public confidence
February %. lS7O.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-30
- HOLMES, JR.
y. Attorney at Law,
STROUDSBURG, PA.

Office, on Main Street, doors above the
Stroudsburg House, and opposite Ruster's
clothing store.
0yBusiness of all kinds attended to with
promptness ard fidelity.
May 6, lS69.-tf.