davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-08-26
New Civilizations.

I b. LIPPINC0TT 81 Co.
~. Have Just Published
GIDFON'S ROCK.
A CHARMING STORY
BY KATHERINE SAUNDERS
Author Of The High MIL. te
with Fronispiece. leno Cloth 81 ,...av
More @ es' r %1sgy piece Ss. Of Of ss0H q. no o'I powerful
and pa,1etie stories hat has appeared in long tine
II.
ROOKSTONE.
A NOVEL BY KATHERINE MACQU0iDn l.,
Author Of "Fosotien by the Hester KOo' Patty &C
svo. Paper IS cents Cloth, 81 70. -, .....u,,. .lv
fascinating story Of English lie absorbing plot eh'sV
told BY ats experienced and able 'ataS5 1ISo
TANNERS MIDWIFERY.
PRACTICAL MIDWIFERY AND OBsTbTRlCs pHese9g Im
,hses By joSs TassEa D., A, LID &c With l'' Illus
trsaons i6mO Pine CLOTH s2 e,,,,,,,
THE ANTISEPTIC SYSTEM:
TREATISE on CARBoIC ACID AND ITS C0aPoUETpFs on
WITH AZ So-fRY ISTo TIE GERMIlIE0REs OF ERy PnIhh
fASSS6 ssS PSS6cE EGEHfTHsrPE 6P fSMEyr
ASIIsKPTCs LS PRACrIShb sIdo. a.sto0s syo RIs
fIhi FMF F*nrylNE II EVOLUTION OF THE CHURCHES;
THE NEW CHURCH Sy HTHaSTr ITS ro
Si''O' By GEORGE 5. Phillips,
I2mo. Paper cover, - cents
WEAR AND TEAR;
HINTS FOR THE OvERwoRKED.
n, s WEIR MITCHELL. NJ. d. &c.
Third edition iao Fine cloth 50 esn PaPe, cover 20 @ cent
rescbe e rl within four weeks its issue ample evidence
Of its having supplied real want , -, .,.. TO-. IN ,s
b al booksellers viii be sent by mall postage ee on IT,
cent Of pnee by the Publishers. Published by
j. B. LIPPINCOTT Co,
7I5 AND III MANIFEST, PIIILADELPHh
EAST TENNESSEE.-THE KNOXVILLE
II WEEKLY CHRONICLE for 1871 will contain everI nnn her
carefully prepared articles upon the Chmae soil h e.
sty called Of the south These articles are
fSe 10 disseminate facts information Of looking
south for Homes Correspondents will be .arey prepared
and pebshc informatOue cheapest and most
f,ton be os ned subscription only ~ .nngm r0Ii
address the Publisher. RULE RlCKs Knoxville Iehn
New-York tribune., 1871-08-26
A TERRIBLE TEMPTATION,

A TERRIBLE TEMPTATION,
BY CHARLES READE,
lutbor of Put Yourself in Griffith Gaunt" Hard Cash
at is Never Too Late to Mend" white Lies &C. &C.
WITH MANY ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATIONS
Emo, Clo;h, Seyonbye Cents
Also 6yo, Paper, Thirty Gems.
Both Editions fully Illustrated
The popular publication OF the season is IeIhoe Iehpa
Non Charles Reaes last Many real as appeared eauy lis
quite the condemn it, bat such terms as to excite curiosity
"a ,,o,,rt n.rp.al We pity mind that polluted by
yersI Of this story impure reader nothing would be safe
sbeb tortured nsness and against such Shakespeare the
Bible and physiology This novel not wtten for
athsr prurieuey pudery.-IChcsgo Evening Journal
q Charles Reads Novels, complete in vols Svo Cloth 81
III.
THE COUSIN FROM INDIA.
BOOK FOR GIRLS.
BY GBOEGIAEA NJ CRAlK.
ILLUSTRATED.
lsmo Illuminated Cloth 90 cents
Being Vol for Girls eei by the author Of
John Halifax. Gentleman"
To M Cri. new series Of girls books contributes
,,ty 1oune India Miss CraiE always writes
Ar and her impression both old and young always good
iRISmiuer, LONDON
A MANUAL OF GERMAN CONVERSATION:
TO SUCCEED
"THE GERMAN COURSE"
BY GEORGE F. CoNFOBT, A. NJ,
Author Of A German Coarse {" German Reader" &C.
l2mo Half Leather, 81 50.
TIL, volume forms Part Ill Comforts German Series
A MANUAL OF READING,
IN FOUR PARTS:
pRTHoPHONY. CLASS METHODS, GESTURE, AND
ELOCUTION.
DESIGNED FOR TEACHERS AND STUDENTS.
By II. l. d. POTTER
l2mo, Cloth, 81 40.
I have examined Poes Manual Of Reading with the warm.
H interest is interesting simple and complete Instructor
have evers seeB."-lDo Lewis, NJ. D.
HARPER BROTHERS will send either Of the above works by mail
oss prepaid TO any parts United receipt Of the
New-York tribune., 1871-08-26
Nem Publications.

- ,,,TI - r, n DTIIC, Co q
MEXICAN TO-LITHOGkAPhiNy0 w.
HARPER g. BROTHERS, New-YOrk,
II Publish this day;
THE SECOND VOLUME OF
THE life AND TIMES OF LORD BROUGHAM.
WRITTEN BY HIMSELF
l2mo, Cloth. 80
Ito be completed in Three Youmes)
To read the Brougam is TO become ACQUAINTED with nearly
,.hg embraced in scope modern English politics snce he
- -ptmstely connected public affairs during org period cover
s nearly al important events in recent times might
, truth be called Reooccous Of Busy Life" for page
,f the work the Of history detailed in the most pleasing
, and He cooei by exaggerated 1t illustrates The career OF
nan who by the mere genius elevated himself through all
trades highest and for long period may he
@ 70 have controlled the his country Not only the general
reader politician Hnl this book with
Orost and to he young Of especial value brilliant example o
he fruits Of long continued and patriotic efo-CheagO Evening
Post
New-York tribune., 1871-08-26

State bonds were excessively dull, the Transaction
having been confined chiefly 10 Tennessees, Georgas
and South Carolinas The changes unimportani.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-26

O. ". CARLETON Co. PubHshers MAdisODsqOsrs Hew-Yoi
- Sod the The Tribune and by mail postage nee
THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION,
ksv. Yefk
New-York tribune., 1871-08-26

BRIGHTs DISEASE; its Hsto'g first Specimens shown in New
YORK In 1892
The Laws that Govern the Kidneys
skin and the Kidneys COmpensae e1eh other
OF Unnay diseases
Structure Of the Kidneys and Bladder
TIE URISB its 0toT Conssenee and Cohaen quany Of zach
IN 100 parts
The Urine in Disease; It's Indications.
Spec6c Gravity; Urea; Test
at Of AmmOnai Test
GRAVEL; Mucus Phosphatesi Tests
Of Healthy AbnmoD Test
Blood; Bile; Pus; Test
Examination Of Urine, and Treatment
Bloody Urine; Stone tie Kidney.
STONE in the Bladder.
Suppression Of Urine
Retention Of Urine; SpAtmodic Structure.
Irritable Bladder
InoOnnence Inflammation Of Kidney symptoms and
BRIGHTS Disease; symptoms and Treatment.
DIABETES; Inflammation Of Bladder
Incoutinenee Of Bladder; PARALYSIS.
The pamphlet written in clear vigorous se and can be under
stood by person OF ordinary educstoD.-tN. Y. Sun.
full Of instruction Of the valuable and practical sort
Morning Dover, ~ II.
Structure Fstua Hemouhods irritable Bladder, Starvs
Blood and Nerves By eIhaung discharges Circumcision
Of Development ~ 25c. By H. DIXON, NJ d.
Eew-Yok Every line from the Dr. Dixon Of
value the whole human race i Horace Greeley. -
J. I. REDFlELD Publisher
New-York tribune., 1871-08-26
Geae5ers.
nIneical Instruments.

A LARGE STOCK of PIANOS, best makers,
IN to RENT SELL cheap allowed purchase. Call at
NJ MERRELLs, No Union square TICS Fourth-ave)
New-York tribune., 1871-08-26

MAGAZINES Magazines Magazines Back
nenae.rs o. three Thousand Periodicals SALE at the AMBRI
SAa AND FVkhioN MAGAZINE DEPOT, "a pJ NJ. Ell
New-York tribune., 1871-08-26

DROSPECT HILL SCHOOL for GIRLS;
Gr,snhs III. School sep lsIl Fof
tIealan address Mss LOIS r. WRIGHT, Gseenbeb Masa
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-15
The CRUST OF THE EARTH.-Dr.

The CRUST OF THE EARTH.-Dr.
Boynton says:
If we bury Il thermometer fifty
feet below the surface of the earth,
the mercury will remain at the same
point the wear around, in Winter. and
in Summer. showing that the lntiu-
ence OF the sun does not reach be-
low that depth. If We carry the
thermometer fifty feet lower, the
mercury will rise one degree, and
will rise in the same ratio for every
fifty feet we 90 down. 1t can he
easily calculated at what depth all
known substances will melt. This
would not exceed fifty miles 1t
will be thus seen that the crust-or
solid part-of the earth is exceed
inglv thin, in proportion to the
diameter: not so thick as an egg
shell, in proportion to the size OF the
egg. With a crust so thin, constant
" cooling, and producing a pressure
uDon the eternal masses, it IS not
strange that the bed of the ocean
should be elevated in a single day,
and whole cities have been sunk IN
the same space of time. The side OF
q volcanic mountain once broke
away. and the livid masses flowed
out. forming a river twelve miles
wide. and in its course. melted
down six hills 600 feet high, filling
up valleys 900 feet deep, and spread
ing over a surface HOO square
miles.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-15

INGENIOUS CLocK.-A Philadel-
phian has invented Il clock that will
measure the one-ten-thousandth part
of q second. The clock IS described
as a wonderful affair. The dial
plate. which is sixteen inches IN
diameter, is separated into 5000
parts, and the indicator revolveS
twice every second. The clock IS
set upon a table, beneath which the
pendulum revolves, and the lntrl-
cacv of the affair may be imagined
when the statement is made that the
entire works can be placedin a small
cigar box. The Government ord
nance officers have accepted the IN
strument for the purpose Of meas
ur1ng the velocity of p~rojectlles.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-15
Daily State Reoister.
MY R CIGAR.

IT was out behind the wood pile,
one glorious summer day,
l sat upon the saw-buck
Aud made my first essay
At smoking penny grabs which
Had bought with rags at par;
And felt mighty 1ickled
over my first cigar!
The gentle breezes blew the smoke
Into my nos and eyes,
md made me cough and SneeZe, alas,
Like Il puppy eating flies;
And n sort OF streak OF qualmIShneSs
Commenced my bliss 10 mar,
And. with a feeling OF disgust,
dropped my first cigar.
I've felt the pangS OF TOO 1mucn peer
know what t is to be
Riled up as to ones
Upon Il rolling sea;
But | never knew Il sickness
Which could with that compare,
When out behind the wood pile
smoked my first cigar.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-15
ADMINISTRATORS Sale.

ESTATE OF LAWRENCE BAkNHART, De
n ceased.-Notic is hereby given thai me IN
Gersigned. Administrator Of the estate ol Law"
Renee BAENUAET, deceased, Will on
Wednesday. May Sd. ISL,
Between the hours o. : a. III. and sunset 81 suu
Iey. 10 wit: at l o'clock p m, sell at plblIc att-
,f1u The blowing described property telougInG L"
s4id estate. to wit: lots numbered I'VE ~, e'-nI
81 ant ME 81. in Block for'y-two ~, IN Sr'FS'
= ,amr-ou 4 -,ar,' Division If the town of carson
city Orm>by county, state II NeFtGa' WIN ii
endorsements thereon: also. the f flowing per-
. nal property, 10 wit. soda machine fXtHFts'
ana bottles Salc to take place upon sud prem
i,as. Terms Of sale-CAcI1. iu gold com.
LOUIS BRADER,
.f,.r of the estate Of Lawrence Baruhart. decd
- civ ApriI II. ISL. ap12-5w
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-15

MINING NOTGCE.-STATE OF Ne
vi vada. County of Ormsby, Carson City, March
-, 1avied bv tbe Trustees of the MONTREAL
GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMPANY an as
sessnent of 50 cents per foot on the above named
claim. payabie in sixty (6O) days from the tlrst
J. J. GAGNON, President.
C. LAMARRE, Secretary.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-15
TAKE WARNING!
dissolution Notice.

u,UE CnPARTNERSHP HERETOFORE En-
istinC between the Undersigned. under the
firm name of BUCKINGHAM Il TtiRlLL. was
this day dissolved by mutual consent. The .kating
rink business will be conducted as usual IN TINS
county by T.. l.. Buckingham.
T.. l.. BUCKINGHAM,
JOHN TERkiLL-
Carson CITY, March Is, 1871. mhI4-lm
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-15
BOOKS and STATIONERY.

yNHE REASONS FOR BUYING BOOKS AM
| STATIONERY from u, rather than going t.
New FORK, are
FIR>T-We N~tNCFACTURE very largely of
goods exactly suited go yaur wants, and which
you cannot obtain elsewhere.
SECOND-We Buy and SELL, importing from
Eastern AMI European manufacturers upon such
terms A. make it to YOUR interest to come to L.
rather than go to New York.
Yuur orders are respectfully solicited, ~satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Very respectfully,
i. L.. BANCROFT d CO..
fe11-"m SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-15

VOID QUACks.--A victim OF cary m
q Ji.rrrtion. causing nervous debility. prena-
fure decay. etc, having tried in VAIN very @1Ntt-
- 10 r5I send free 10 his fellUw-suffer@Ts
address: J. IL. TUTTLE, IS Nassau street Ne"
York.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-15

~.RRETT NETAL.-5OO POUNEs
X hi TYPE. for sale at this office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-05-11

E9- The Scranton Republican, which,
for some weeks past, has been pouring
hot shot in to the demagogues, who con
troll the miners of Luzerne county to their
ruin, has been resolved at and re resolved
at by the w b. A., for its manly inde,
pendence in speaking of things as they
are, and calling them by their right
names. We have heard of the little do.
who barked at the moon to dim its lustre.
but the moon has kept on shining night
after night, nevertheless, to this day
Poor fools. Have these w. B. AS
(Which means in plain English whap-
ping big asses), livel in this county
so long without finding out that free.
dom to think, freedom to act and
freedom to speak are characteristic and
inalienable attributes of American citi
zenship. The best friends of the
miners are those who speak to them just
as the Republican speaks and advises
The worst enemies are those who like
Kealy, Siuey, aud the Scranton Morning
Times, play upon their bascr passions
aud natures, and thus lure them on TO
the destruction of their best interest,"
The day is not far distant when the eyes
Of the miners will be opened to the fact
that "truth is mighty aud must prevail" /"
When that day comes they will see, and
mourn over, the rank injustice they have
1oue their best friends Until then, we
presume they will keep on resolving,
while the Republican, conscious of beiug
wholly in the right, will 60 up higher
and still higher on the scale of prosperity
and manly independence. 1t is evident
from these, and other equally bad sigus,
that the backb bone of the w. g. A. is
broken, if not wholly crushed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-05-11
How to Keen Canary Birds.

Many persons have difficulty in Keep
ing canary birds in good health. One
who is experienced in their care says -
Place the cage SO that 10 draft of air caD
strike the bird give nothing to healthy
birds but canary and rape seed, mixed
with water, cutie. Ash bone, aud gravel
on the floor of the cage also, occasional
ly, little water for bathing the room
should never be over heated when moult-
ing Shedding fcathers) avoid drafts OF
air give plenty of rape seeds, slightly
moistcued, little hard boiled egg, and
cracker grated fne is excellent. BY OBJ
serving these simple directions, birds ma y
be kept in fine condition for years. Bad
seed kills most Of the birds that die to
which it might have been added, that
canary birds are not only fond Of it but
benefited by having a leaf of cabbage,
piece of apple, or green food, which
serves to keep down the tendency of fe
yer, and prevents constipation. The birds
usually bathe each day as regularly as
any one washes the face, and with appar
cnt benefit, too. When birds are sick,
and inclined not to eat well, remove all
the fooIi for day, and then only give
soaked bread, from which most of the
moisture has been squeezed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-05-11
Decoration Day.
Is nothing to be done here on De,

Is nothing to be done here on Decora
ton day? All over else, throus hout the
country, the people are iD motion, and the
certainty exists, that every thing will be
done iu commemoration of the day, and
of the deeds of those dead heroes who
now lie slumberinS in our grave yards, as
it should be. But here in Stroudsburg,
the rebellion, and those who marched
forth to suppress it, many of whom were
brought home dead or to die, appear to
be forgotten, and there is nothing to
remember. Shame on US! We had hoped
that the few timely words of our cores
pondent, last week, would have set our
people to remembering, but, alas ! they
appear TO have been scattered only over a
barren waste 1t is not too late yet to
get ready to perform this solemn act of
justice to the memory of the gallant dead.
Cant We do it. Men and women of
Stroudsburs s-brethren, sisters. parents
and wives many of you, of the gallant
dead, shall this worse than criminal
neglect continue.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-05-11


For the third time in two years we are
assured that DR.. Livingstone, the intrepid
and able African explorer, is alive aud
well. 1t is much to be regretted that this
interesting intelligence always comes in an
indefinite and certainly not we'll authen
ticated shape. While the great traveller
is confidently reported as living and thriv-
ing, no one has really seen him or dis
covered any traces of him since he was
murdered or abandoned by his escort
The version of h::s assassination, as first
given by pretended eye witness, native
African, has been proved Untrue; but,
unfortunately, no creditable person has
since been able to give any clear account
of Livingstone's movements. His absence
in the interior has certainly been pro.
longed one, and if he does not soon make
his appearance on the coast he must We
fear, be given up as dead.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-05-11
Personal.

IL We had the pleasure of hand
shake with our young friend, DrrJ osephus
Williams, who for the last two years, has
been playing the role ofan acting ass t
surgeon, u. S. A in the far off territory of
Alaska. Weight, as well as years, has been
added to the Dr's. corpus during his alb
sence. But few young men of his years
have seen so much of Uncle Sam s domain
while in his service, as has our youpg
friend.
DIR. Isaac OFT, of Easton, a former
Stroudsburger, was also in town this
week.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-05-11

There arrived at New York, on the
last Cunard steamer, Thomas W. Home.
wood, vile and thirteen children. The
mother is only in her thiry second year,
and the children range in age from sixteen
years to ten months. In reply to those
who were inclined to sympathize with
Mr.. Homewood, because of his many re
spousibilities, he stated that he had
brought over with him $4,000 in gold
which he thought was sufficient to keep
the wolf from the door, and had alsc
purchased a farm near Wilmington
Delaware, where he proposed to settle.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-05-11

RS The Scranton Daily Republican,
whose Editor appears to be fully posted on
matters whereof he speaks, holds forth as
follows on the outlook, in this new Senatorial
District:
The great question which now agrtates
the Democratic politicians of Luzerne is how
to manage the Democracy of Pike and Mon
roe counties in the nomination of candidates
for the State Senate. just think how long
some of them would have had to wait for
their turn even if Luzerne had have remain
ed an independent district, and the Demo
Gratis could have elected their candidates at
every election. Among the candidates in
the immediate future are Messrs. Turner,
Dunning, PLilbin, Woodward Stanley
Keene, Wheeler, Pier, Gritman, Walsh
McKeene, Sanderson, Trimmer, and hosts of
others. Added to these now, are fourteen
from Monroe and twelve from Pike. The
two latter counties are, however, to be count
ed out for at least six years-that is the pro-
gramme of the Luzerne aspirants for Sena-
torial honors. Various fishing excursions"
to the creeks and ponds in Monroe and Pike,
in the immediate vicinity of Stroudsburg and
Milford are already on the tapis
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-05-11

There has been just arrested, in Ger
many, and delivered to officers from this
country, German named ALFERD
ZEIGENMYER. This man, last winter, in
Chicago, murdered an Englishman, one
GUMBLEToN. ZEGIENMEYER not only
appropriated the property Of his victim,
but also robbed him Of his name, aud per
sopated him with such success as to OBJ
tain from the bankers of the deceased
large balance in ready money When
it is borne in mind that the murderer not
only bore no resemblance to GUMBLEToN,
being much younger mau, but spoke
oar language with strong German ac-
cent, one wonders at the audacity as well
as success Of the murderer The trial
will take place at Chicago, where the OF
fense was committed, and must be as
signed first place among tie celebrated
criminal cases Of the country
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-05-11
The Year Of BattIes.-A history =


the great war between France and Ger
many, its origin, causes, history, biogra-
ply of Its leaders, condition and prepar-
alton Of the two countries, battles and
results, by L. 3. Brockett, Nj. D.. Author
of History of the Civil War manner
ica''-'' Camp, Battlefield and Hos
pital' w oman Work in the Civil War, -
&c, &c
The aGove comprises the title of new
Book just issued. There can he no more In
teresting work than history of the Great
War between Prussia and France, Just
closed. The matter for the ''Year of Bat
ties was selected with great care, so as to
make the book complete and consisc
epitome of the events it portrays. The ac-
counts of battles are from official sources and
therefore perfect and where it is necessary
to a proper understanding of the Text, plans
of battles have been given. The Press and
Critics, all over the country, speak in the
highest terms Of this work, and so correct is
it esteemed, that judges in such matters de-
clare that no library will be complete without
copy. Abraham Rockafellow, of East
Stroudsburg, has the Agency for this section
of country, and will receive subscriptions for
and deliver the work to subscribers, at pub
fishers prices All who desire to secure a
really interesting and instructive book should
subscribe at once
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-05-11
Jury List--May Term, 1871.
GRAND JURY

Barreh-Jacob Price, George w. Sees.
ChestnuthiU-Joseph Arnold, John Ap
penzeller g. w. Altemose, William Keller.
Coolbauqh-Peter Gruber, Jerome b. Shaw,
Joseph Wilton.
East iStroudsburg-Robert Brown.
Hamlton-J osiah Fenner, John Haney,
Jackson-Joseph Rinker.
Middle Smithfetd-Benjamin Strunk.
P,rradise-Simon Gruber, William Coffman
Pocono Anthony Sebring, Samuel Daley.
Price-Leonard Lessoine
iStroud-Elijah Fisher
Stroudsbrg-Philip Miller
IoJyhdnna- Timothy Miller
Tunkhannock Bonser, William
Merwine
PETIT JURORS.
Barrett-Charles Boyer, Madison Price,
George G.. Shafer
ChestnuthiU-Joseph Butts, Charles Eberle,
Jerome Kresge, Jacob Dorshirmer
East Stroudsburg Thomas Stemples
Etdred-Adam Brotzman
Hdmilton-George Butts Jerome Fetherman,
William Haney,. Barnet Kemmerer John W..
Young
Jackson-Jonas B. Miller
Middle Smith hfetd-John Coolbaugh, Rudolph
Schoonover, William Schoonover
Pocono-Morris Henry
Il oHS-EuWlh lsner, Nlillam \TregOry,
Jacob Altemose, Peter Gilbert, Amos Shafer
Ross-Daniel Andrew, Jacob Sucker
Smithfetd-Philip Kaul
Shoud-John w Huston, James III Kerr,
Charles Swink
Stroadsburg-William Clements George w
Drake, John Edinger, David Keller, Lynford
Marsh
Iankhannock- Heller
L. M. McILHANEY, Prot'y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-05-11

SwINDLE.-A woman in Reading was
the victim Of New York swindle last
week. She received letter stating that
$50 worth of saleable goods would be sent
her upon forwarding S25. On complying
with the terms, she received by express a
box containing quantity Of old iron,
worth just nothing. With the numer
Gus exposures of swindles of this charac-
ter, it is rather surprising that any per.
sons can be found foolish enough to be
caught by such bait.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-05-11

TfG.T The weather for several days past have
proved anything but spring like. East winds,
cold drizzly rains and heavy Frost, have proved
anything but healthy to early Potatoes, Toma-
toes, and Garden Sass generally. The displays
OF Aurora Borealis, have been most magni-
iiceEtly grand, but we would just as soon, and
little sooner look at them during the "cold,
frosty nights OF December" as now, when May
flowers should live in unfrosted bloom.