davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-14

ichiPped! and at prices ,chich cannot be
beaten By anything common or what ue
iiuuRy hare 10 contend trith IN this line
Of bHsinsssi
have in my store at this time, the
THE LARGEST AND MOST CON-.
PLETE STOCK
OF NICE GOODS!
Ersr offered for sale in thY tom!
comp rising
DRESS GOODS!
A full and complete line Of all the desirable fab
RIGS In the fashionable shades Of the season.
,1o ~
AIpArCheI
Dru, %e ssif Ber niOe GIo si,ssI sill sIlk T snltana' F SIX ] sar'
witch, PoPlins, Mo
49, nasiihs' SaIhptlcs,
In great rartety and at popular prices.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-14

Stowe. Vermont. May goth, 1871.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-14

WITHSTAND FOR THESERVICE OF MARES
THE ENSUING SEASON, AS FOLLOWS (:
At Stowe, Tuesdays and Saturdays, Waterbury
Center, Wednesdays and Fridays, Waterbury Street
Thursdays. Remainder of the time at Subscribers,
In MainrhnrY.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-02
POISONOUS MEDiCIHEs.

Ihs theory that the virus, Of disease can he
o'ey eeuhlsiastsd by doses Of poison. 10 false
~ dangerous. Within the last twenty. five years,
ses lees seAa . score Of vmulent polsons have
- sdesd 70 the repository ofihe medical pro.
ss'oa' They ere gwen IN small doses, otherwise
.ssy would destroy life Immediately bui even
- MINUTE Quantities, they produce, ultimately,
w sisastious effects. u is uAwise aud unphii.
~ipt'seei 10 employ, as remedirs, powerful and
'es'a.ous drugs, whish, Id sublugaling one dis.
ssss, ssv the seeds Of another snll more unnan-
eGsssis. lone Of these terrible medicamenis op-
Sssss sih - much directnes- and certainty upon
we causes Of disease as hostettors siomae h BIT.
ssfs' Tonic add corrective, without single del.
ss''Ses Mgrsdient IA its competition.
S1ssa'e And qalnis are given for intermittent. :
es VI POTASSIUM Tor nervous disorders /;
sNAA'se And pfussic scid for general debility I;
sa'.' N ssuoas forms, for liver complaint
yNpAis'ens u ehioroiOnn anu op,um ior sleep
Asss ssa ye, thsse deadly drugs DO not
sS"psds, ~ sbse.hes Tor tAo aissase. at.o,s emu.
"e@oa' WIN That Wholesale vegetable inyigoraat
- es~Ts'''s, white they are all 50 peru,e,eu,
sss'nn astonishing any physician should take
Ne rsposs.e,ii, OF Prescribing tlen. La, M,
se'dss Ior 'he'r own sskes, Try te Batter. b.for,
they resort 10 Pol.oas. The relief they Win .,
pensnce from course VI the harmless, sp,e,oe
vii render recourse TO the unsofe pr.uar,t,on
yesasrs1 -, quite unnecessary. ieb2sd&viw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-02
WASHINGTON.
OMNIBUS BILL RKcoNsIDERED.

OMNIBUS BILL RKcoNsIDERED.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-The House re-
considered i,s action on The omnibus bill
this morning, after an explanation by Mr..
Dawes, throwing the responsibility Of the
insertion Of the Objectionable items on tho
Secretary and architect Of the Treasury
The items for the proposed new works, ex-
cspt $4,000 for League Island, were
omitted, and the bill As amended was then
passsd.
srRIYH FOR THE FLOOR.
The appropriation bills being out Of the
way, the strife for the aoor began and great
cOpfasioa snsued.
4 confsrsAcs committee on the Southern
Pacific railroad bill was ordered, then came
up tAs bill giving tho
CINCINNATI AND sovrHERx RAiLAoAD
ths right Of way through Kentucky. In.
gsesoii GO The Aoor, and moved that 10
eeasidesiag this question, debate be limited
- ~ oisstss for each member. Several
nsmbsrs eb3soains, GARFIELD urged that the
bul b PIT On IL passage, which wss done
By vots Of Isl to 02-Democrss gcner.
ally. with he exceptions Of Morrissey and
md 6srsdss, voting In tho negative.
eovnxsa OF DssTRIcT OF COLUMBIA.
Henry u. Cooke, Of the firm Of Jay
0eoks D Co., appointed BY the President
70 b Governor Of this District uader the
nv h'rtorial bill was confirmed to-day by
he Sonata
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-02
Tke Bulletin.
FRANCE.

PANS Feb. 2s.-The Journal de Brue.
.silss oftbc 10th pronounccs the proclaim.
s,,op Of Napoleon ILL.,, recently published,
70 be spurious.
A later from Paris, OF Feb. jtb, says
Ysris 70 rapidly recovering it, animation,
ssd the depression which followed the pub
licstion Of q convention is fast passing
away. More and moro am astonished to
- tie number Of people to DO found
everywhere. Upon making inquiries, ]
Asve ascertaincd that the majority of them
have been lying in bed ever since October.
There was no other way 10 keep warm.
The majority of the people were in bed by
5rm. -r Z.
The great markets were never SO ami
mated q they are now there could not
have been less than 100, OO0--some news
papers say 20o,0oo-people in or around
them. Inside the markets thore was a
strong military force.
VERSAILLES, February 2s.--Evcry-
thing has been prepared for the entry Of
the Germans into Paris. The issue Of the
anal orders, however, has been reserved
until tomorrow.
The agitation in Paris continued
throughout yesterday, but there was no
disorder.
A manifesto signed by the editors Of
torty4hree newspapers, exhcrts the people
70 esimnsss and dignity under the up.
preaching trial
The Bourse and theatres will be closed
during the occupation Of the city.
The German troops will be strictly con.
aned 10 their quarters while In Paris
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-02
DIR. Hollands Greek OIL,
Lighting Cure fer all kiads or Pals.
And Aches,
DR.. Hollands P0dophyllin,
ON sCRCITUrE For MEkcuny
pII.Ls.
Two PILLS y Dose,
T"s most pOirerJul, YET Ianocea Tegetasis
Cathdrtic Kno,p,.

]"e "'"st TUcflJHt, yef innocent Vegetable
Cdthartic Kno.cn.
us not necessary TO take handful ofthese pills
70 prodnc" The desired effect; two of them net
aua'hy anu powerfully, cleansing the liver. ston
Ingredient Is podophyl lin, or the alchohoie ~.
rset ~ Mandrake, winch IL by mani times NOR.
possrini, sting and searching than ihs Mandrake
ing speedily nom all obstruetiors MN III W..
power OF Mercury, yet free from the inim,,o,,s ~
sults attached to the use of that mineral w
for all diseases, ~ which the use OF a tahario
ton In every case. They sEyER FAIL
In cases Of Liver eompl,n,, Dyspepsia, and a.,
treme cOstlyeness, Dr. hoofand's Gefmsn B,iie,.
or Tonc should bs used m connection with ,hs
Pills The Tome effect OF the Bitter. or Ton,c
builds up the system. The Bitters or Tonic pur.
lhes the blood, strengthens the nerves aEoul lvs,
me LAYER and gives strength, energy and yigor.
up the system with the Bitters or Tonic, and nc
disease can tain Its hold or ever again assail il
THESE medicines are sold by all Dfugg ,sts and
dealers IN medicines everywhere.
Recollect that II 10 DIR. Hoohand's German
Remedies, thai are 80 universally used and recon
mended; and do not allow the Dru& gist 10 Induce
you 10 tske ythng else that he may say i lust
e good, becaiise he makes larger profit on H.,
Co +, e Any s-
FIcE, sithe GERMAN MEDICINE STOKE an
ARCH STREET, Philadelphia
CHAS. II. EVANS. Proprietor
Fer ~sriy q. u. Jackson 4 90.
ksnns remedies are for sale by Druggists, Store
ihrcassoa 40 a., nsdle,ns Dealers. every where
N"e'''s and the West Indies. For sals BY
oAASLAv HRo2.,
LlIels
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION,

ne Co.partdsrship heretofore existing
Sesvesn Jossph swobodA and Adolph s~oboda.
snocf The hfE name vi Jos swoboua \ Bro, 10
we ~ dissoased by mutual consent.
AootA owoboda is authorized 10 collect all
eosssAadinS deets and W pay all claims.
JOSEPH wObODA,
Zen -, ISL. ADOLPh sWOBUDA,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-02
SIMMONS

ONO VOInIIN-nTNW "I N"1hU'E IN'0IIITll HNI low
spirits. Sometimes, some u the above symp.
toms attend the disease, md at utber times very
few Of them lutfh. Liver II generally ~" organ
most lnyoly,t. Cure the Liver With
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-02

HooAand's Greek Oil
HOOfiland's Herman Bitters.
A Hitter. w,..s.. Alcohol OF sd'r'''


.
~ n'c S.x ""'r's
.'' ~ :, o ~. e VI.
~ ~, 80 .u.' 49,. =. =
...,.,. -, ,.,,. .'.s
.', "y r pS..'o'' v .''. u.s. ~
ao' os"s "''"' 'n''e'o'e' VI one Do''e " "''
Bhters thofe u contained NJ much medicinal vir.
tue AZ will be found in several Rcllons of ordinary
mixtures. Tho Roots, etc, used in this B,,ters
tractcd In that countrv hv scientific f,he,ni., ard
s"..-sra.a =" a.. -.c...a., a.. ar -. 49,.
!oIwaIded 20 'ne msnulse'ory 10 TINS ei'v' whcfe
they arc compounded and bottled. Containing no
sp,ritnous ,nvrsdic.t. thi. Ri,ter. In frcs fro..
the OBJECTIONS urged against all othersi no desire
for stimuiants can be Induced from their use,
cam msks NO drunkara. and cannot. pna.r
,-.,-.-.- - .""s'
"'""''S"''', "sSe my o"'a oe"sne'" e"ec''
HOONandsn Herman Tonic.
Was com pounaed for those NOT ,neiined IN M,
-. sI'.~i. -, ,"....s o.. .s
rI"s o"ers, aaa sintenaea ''r use IN cases
when some Alcoholic stmulnnt is cQuired neon
nsc,,or With ,he ,o,,c nron.,,,.. y, An. p;,,.,.
rsss, n,,',. ~ ,"v "n T ~ us D ..,s
tho BIuers, combined with pure sata Crux Rum,
and 0.vo,e, In such m manre, thai tho .,,,.ua
-. :, ~ me-, a" 80 ,
o'ueTncss OF tue bi'efs ~ overcome FORMING
preparatiou highly agreeable and pleas ant 10 the
n.,a,o .nd oon,sInin, ,,o ,,.I,oin.i ,Ir,n. q,
PhiAtc' ana containing 'he meaieihM virtue OF 'he
b,!.ers. Inc price OF tue Tome Is - o. per
must take into Consideration that the stimn.
,an, - 4. ,na,.n,oaJ o. =" % ,,.o ,,a,,,,
!. - - ",.'a 4. "s., - 49,,
poor article "o"in DE iurhisheu NJ che'Psr
prce, ut Il II not better 10 pay little moro and
hav. m yood article, mcJlci,al n,en.r.,,on
should contain none hut the best InerrJirnts and
.ney Wno capvI' op., eh'"P c"inpouha"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-09
Desperate affary with a Burglar.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6-James Ly.
ons, living in Christian-st, was aroused
during last night by burglar in his room,
who presented pistol and threatened to
fire if any alarm was made. Lyons seized
the pistol, and desperte struggle ensued,
during which both rolled down two flights
of stairs and out into the street, Lyons
keeping hold of the pistol which was
finally discharged, wounding him (Lyons)
in the ear. The police were aroused by
the noise and captured the burglar. Ly.
ons was seriously bruised, and two toes Of
his foot were broken.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-09
New Japanese Coin.

BY the steamer america" were 70.
ceived the first specimens of the new
japanese silver coinage The standard
of fneness and weight is that of the
American coinage, the unit being the
"yen," which corresponds with the Amer.
can dollar in size and value, though in it,
general appearance, style and finish. it
more resembles the new Mexican coin.
age.
The yen, half yen and quarter yen (all
round coins), are alike in everything but
size and value, the design on all being
identical. The diverse has sun and
halo In the centre, with a wreath below
and three flowers above The reverse
has the Imperial dragon curiously coiled
up In the centre, surrounded with Jan.
anese characters. The milling is the same
as that on the American coinage.
Hitherto it has been impossible to get
any coin except the dollar of the Repub
lie of Mexico to pass current in China
but our advices state that the Chinese
merchants in Japan are exporting the new
japanese coin to China by the cart load,
as fast as it is issued from the mint. which
would indicate that they expect it to go
into general circulation in the Central
Flowery Empire.-iSan Francisco Bul-
tentin, Oct. 18Th.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-09
Secretary Fish's RESIGNATION,

A special despatch from Washington
of yesterday, to the New York "Tri
bune," says 1t may at least be
definitely announced that Governor Fish
has resigned the portfolio of Secretary Of
State, that his successor has been de
termined upon, and that the change is
now expected by the President to take
place soon after the election on next
Tuesday. Governor Fish purposes to re
side this winter in New York. His sue
cessor is to be gentleman hitherto with
out large experience in national politics
who has lately taken public occasion
contrary to some previous expression OF
opinion, to announce himself in favor Of
the denomination of President Grant.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-09

HARRISBURG, Nov. 6.-The question
of the vacancy created on the first of May
next in the Office of Auditor General by
the death of Colonel Stanton is the sub
ject of considerable discussion. There
seems to be some doubt as to weather the
Governor has the constitutional right to
fill the vacancy when it shall legally oc.
cur, and whether new election can take
place until the vacancy is manifested. -
The opponents of Governor Geary urge
the Legislature to continue General Hart
ranft by act of Assembly, in his present
Office, but it is not probably the plan will
succeed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-09
Love in Jail.

The New York World says: "A "a
ther singular affair took place day or two
since at the Kings county Jail Mrl
Charles Slater, alias Lawrence Coffey. is
confined therein, and is said to be a no.
torfous river thief, who was arrested few
days ago IN the eastern district, where it
is alleged he was caught in the act of
stealing. On Friday last, Miss Adelaide
Alexander, of n. York, called at the jai
ito see Cofsy, and after a protracted inter
view concluded to get married to him
She went at once for a clergyman, who
returned with her, and the twain were
made lone flesh and one blood" in pre-
sence OF Mr.. Conraddy, the keeper. She
was allowed to remain longer than the
rules allowed, aud when notified by the
keeper that she must leave she got angry,
declared she was Coffey's wife, and would
not leave without him. She swore she
would release him or die in the attempt
She was elected by force, and came there.
again on Saturday evening, when she
threatened to pull the Jail down if her
husband was not released. She was final
~ secured, and is now a raving maniac at
the fourth precienct station house. 1t is
stated that she loved Coffey dearly, but
did not know he followed the .calling of a
river thief"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-09
Telling the of Age Oysters.

1t is well, knewn fact that an oyster.
man can tell the age of bivalves to
nicely. This is not done, however, BIZ
looking down in the mouth, but simplyly
counting the successive layers or plate,
overlapping each other, of which the
oyster shell is composed. These are
technically termed "shoots" and each of
them marks years growth. Up to the
time of the maturity of the oyster these
shoots are regular and successive but af.
ter that time become irregular and are
piled one over the other, so that the shell
becomes more and more thickened and
bulky. Judging from the size and thick.
ness which some shells attain, this mol.
lusk is capable of attaining patriarchial
lJugevity, and an oysters with fifty or ey n
teree score years upon its back may by
chance be met with. They are in perfec.
ton when from FIVE to seven years old.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-09
Communicated.

'FThere are three broom Factories in
Stroudsburg, and not one in operation.
The above item appeared in the Jefer-
sonian of last week. IF the reporter who
disclosed this startling bit of news, will take
the trouble to step around to the corner of
Monroe & George sts., he will find the ''Hib-
bier Broom Manufacturing Co., in full ''Op-
eration, and has been since estati he'd.
Would it not be well for reporters in quest OF
home iten,s to be little more positive as
regards the truthfulness of an article before
giving it publicity, and not clog the wheels of
progress, with meaningless gossip which can
do them no good, and may not only injure their
neighbor, but may give to the public abroad a
bad opinion of Stroudsburg enterprise.
ONE WHO KNOWS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-09
Fight with the Indians.

SAN Francisco, Nov. "A courier
from Tuscon, Arizona, to Los Angeles
reports that the Apaches, who murdered
Richard Barnes, near Camp Downie, were
overtaken by Captain Russell and twenty
soldiers, and found posted in secure
position. A sharp battle followed. A
citizen guide was killed and two soldiers
wounded, and two horses were killed
The Indians could not be dislodged. Cap
tain Williams reports that the Indians
were led in person by Cochise, with
whom Vincent Collyer is said to have
made peace at Canada Alamosa.
A quantity of stock has been stolen by
the Apaches from settlers, near Tucson,
since the treaty of peace of Captain Coll
yer, and found on the Apaches' reserva
tion, at Camp Grant, and recovered
Eight of the Camp Grant Reservation
Indians, who were indicted for the mur.
der of settlers, by United States grand
Jury, disappeared from the reservation
just before the officers reached there with
the warrants for their arrest.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-09
TUESDAYS Election.

The Republicans have elected thei
New-Y York State ticket, and have a ma
jority in both branches Of the Legisla
ture
Parker, Democrat, is elected Governor
in New.Jersey, but the Legislature is Re
publican.
The usual Democratic majority in Mary
land has been reduced
Massachusetts elects Washburn (Rep.
Governor by an increased majority.
Both Republican Congressman are elec
ted in Illinois
The Governor and Legislature of Wis
consin are Republican.
The Conservatives are holding their
own in Virginia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-09

Firc.-The dwelling house of Mrs
Margaret Adams, at East Stroudsburg, was
destroyed, together with all the contents, ex-
cept sewing machine and cook-stove, by fire
on Saturday last. The fire was discovered
about halfpast eleven a. m, and in less than
half an hour the building was a mass of ruins.
Mrs. A. and two small children, were the only
persons about the house, at the time, and were
rescued with some difficulty. Mrs. A. had
reached the second-story of the building, and
before she was aware of it, was completely
surrounded by the flames. Through the ex-
ertions of Mr.. Andrew Hallet, she was taken
from the building by means of a ladder, and
when reached was in fainting condition.
How the ire originated is a mystery.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-09
Letter from Mountain Home.

MOUNTAIN HOME, Nov. s, 1871.
FRIEND SCHoCH For the past three
weeks an extra meeting has been held in the
NJ. f. Church, in this place. for the purpose
to revive the work therein, which has result
ed favorbly. Several have been converted
and many are yet under deep conviction.
The people seem to take deep interest in
the cause of Christ. On Wednesday evening
last, Rev. Mr.. Cooper, Presiding Elder, con-
Quoted the services The congregation is
very liberal in their contributions, having in
one evening given forty dollars toward the
cause of missions. Speaking of contributions
puts me in mind of what the Lodge of 1. o.
o. F., have done for the Chicago sufferers
The Lodge donated fifty dollars, and fifty
dollars were received from outside contribu-
tors A sum was also collected for the
Northwestern sufferers, the exact amount |
know not. So you see we are not entirely
in the wilderness. ZEBRo.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-09
The Pickerel.

The rapid growth and extraordinary
voracity of the pickerel are well shown
by DR.. Il. l.. Sturtevant in the report of
the Massachusetts, Inland Fisheries Com.
mlssioners. The doctor Investigated their
powers of eating in the following manner:
lie put two young pickerel, about FIVE in.
ches long, in trough, with a great
quantity of little minnows of about one
inch in length; and these two pickerel
ate one hundred and twenty eight min
ows the first day, one hundred and thirty.
two the second, and one hundred and ff.
ty the third, and they increased one inch
in length in forty-eight hours. They
were mere machines for the assimilation
of other organisms.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-09
Anatomy of the Teeth

a nerve, an artery and a vein enters
the root of every tooth, and all through
an an opening just large enough to admit
human hair. The dental pulp is the ter
mlnatlon of the nerve at the top of the
tooth. La the molar teeth, it is the size
OF small shot. The ivory of the tooth
Chat part which lies under the enameN
is composed Of an immense number of lit
tic pipes or tubuli, which makes that part
OF the tooth porus. This accounts for
the rapid decay of of a tooth when the
enamel is gone. The acids of the saliva,
heat and cold, penetrate these numerous
cells, and cause the sudden destruction of
the tooth, Filling the cavity with some
metal is the only cure. The nerve of one
tooth connects with the nerve of every
other tooth in either jaw. This is the
reason why the pain as so often felt on
the opposite side from where the cause
exists. Pain is often felt in the upper
Jaw when the cause exists in the lower.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-09
Shocking Death Ofa Child

post mortem examination was held recently
on the body of child at Ashley, Luzerne
county, Pa, two years of age, which had
died in great agony. On the opening of the
Stomach of the child, in the coot-
ing, with its huge horns firmly en-
bedded, was an enormous stag beetle.
The only explanation that could be
given as to the manner of the insect getting
into the stomach was that given by the
child's mother, who stated that in the night
the child was taken sick and few minutes
before the symptoms it had asked for
drink from cup containing water, and sit
ting on chair beside the bed There is no
doubt that one of these horned beetles had
fallen into the cup while flying about the
room.-Lertsburg Chronicle.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-09

The propensity of boys to stand on
their heads has produced one fatal case
in Salem, Mass, where Edison Lewis, aged
io, while reversing himself in this absurd
way Tell senseless, and three days after
died OF congestion of the brain. We
should be willing to wager small sum
that a circus has been recently exhibited
In Salem, for when one of these eaues-
tran pavilions of enchautment has been
set up anywhere, all the boys of the vi
cinage are carried away by an intense de-
sire TO break their necks or dislocate their
shoulders Considering what fools boys
are, We wonder that the mortality among
them is not greater.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-09
AFiend..A brute named Pat. Nforat

A Fiend.-A brute named Pat. Moran,
living near the toll-gate, beyond Hyde Park,
was guilty yesterday of an act so fiendish
brutal that we earnestly hope he will be sent
to the penitentiary. He was driving horse
up hill in Hyde Park, when the animal
baked, and refused to move. After shame
fully beating and kicking the beast, Moran
finally tied stout cord around the horse S
tongue. and actually tore the organ out By
its roots He then picked up the bleeding
tongue, threw it into the wagon and drove
on. A warrant was immediately issued for
his arrest Scranton Republican, Oct. 2Sth.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-11-09

A terrible accident occurred to the
chariot attached to Howe, European cir.
Gus on Monday of last week. While 90.
ing down steep bill in Columbia coun,
ty, New York, before daylight, the horses
started off at great speed, before the dri
yer could put on the brake. The chariot
was upset and fell down an emban h ment.
There were five musicians on the top Of
it, two of whom were instantly killed by
the chariot rolling over them. The rest
escaped as if by a miracle.