davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-24

Weather prophets predict an unusua
quantity of snow this winter. Sleighing vii
be brisk; good news for the girls.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-24

The undersigned begs leave to inform The
Citizens of Monroe county and vicinity. tb,,
he has disposed of his entire interest in tho
Real Estate business, to his late partner
Wilson Peirson, for whom he solicits co,
tinuance of the patronage so liberally bestop.
ed on him heretofore.
dec. IA, Tiff. GEO. L. WALKER
The undersigned beg leave to inform tbo
citizens of Monroe county and vicinity. tba,
they have enterad into co-partnershin. far
the purpose of buying and selling
REAL ESTATE.
as successors to the late firm of Geo +
Walker & Co., and respectfully solicit the
continuance of the patronage extended to the
former firm.
WILSON PEIRSON,
dec IA, tiff THOS. STILLMAN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-24

Some girls are ike old muskets- the!
use good deal Of powder, but viii no
go off.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-24

All parties, Churches and Sunday schools
in want of good Organs, are invited to cal
atJ. G. Keller store, or send for descriptive
catalogue Address
j. Y. SIGAFUS,
May 9, 1S12-tf Sroudsburg, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-24

There is no charge for showing goods at
Fried's, neither are there cross looks if you
do not buy
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-24

Thursday, Nov. 2Sth, is to b
Thanksgiving day, according to the procla
nation issued by President Grant, on The
I1th inst.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-24

III you want to see the latest style o
fall and winter goods, go to Simon Fried s
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-24

HI is stated that the Reading Railroad ha.
purchased the Catawissa road.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-24

Ea is said that the corn crop is unusually
large the present season.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-24

Go to Simon Fried's for neck ties anC
collars.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-24

yviii our correspondents throughout the
county please send in their favors as usual?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-24

Allentown is overrun with English
Sparrows. Stroudsburg could accommodate
a few.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-24

Go to Simon Fried's for trunks and
valces.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-24

Go to Simon Frieds for a nice fitting
suit.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-24
"John, did you leave Mr. Jones nm

"No, ma said John.
"And why did you not my SOM
Didn't tell you to p
"Yes, ma" said John but didp,.
you tell me little while ago, to keen
something for rainy day ? aud what bet
ter thing can | keep than an umbrella p,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-24
Auditors Notice.

The undersigned Auditor appointed by the
Court of Common Pleas Of Monroe County, TO
make distribution of money in the hands Of NJ.
G. Frutcbey, acting Administrator of the Estate
of Wm. ". Frutchey, late of Middle Smith
field tsp, in said county, decd, hereby gives
notice that he will attend TO the duties Of his
appionment on Friday the 18th day Of Novem-
ber 1872, at > o'clock p. m, at the Office of
John b. Storm, in the borough of Stroudsburg,
which time and place all parties interested
may attend or be forever,lebarred from coming
in upon said fund. JOHN s. BROWN,
Oct. q, '72-4t- Auditor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-24

Go to Simon Frieds for shirts and. Um
brellas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-24
NOTICE.

Owing TO contemplated change in the firm
of Lee & Co, all persons indebted TO said firm
are hereby most respectfully notified to settle
their accounts on or before the first Mgsdqy Of
December 1872. All accounts remaining nm
settled after that time viii be placed in the
hands of an Attorney for collection.
LEE & co.
D. S. LEE,
J. II. POSTEN. TOct. 81 '72-6t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-24

Chestnuts sell in Tamaqua at five cents
a quart.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-24

M ANTED.-Twenty laboring men to
w work in Blue Stone Quarry, near
Spragueville. Apply at the Garry, or at
office of Peirson & Snllman, East Strouds-
burg.
September 26, 1872. IT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

1t is estimated that 8 100000 inhabit
ants have died from the famine in Persia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-24
Stillman and PeirsOn,

Having purchased the well known Blue
Stone Quarries of w. c. Cromer & Son at
Spragueville, are working them to their full
est capacity and are now prepared to take
orders and supply all kinds of Blue Stone;
Flagging. Curbing &C., at short notice and
at lowest moderate prices
September 26, lS72.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-24

Haratrenft majority 35, ,S37.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-24
The Sixth Premium.

Stroudsburg, Sept. %. 1872,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-24

at their banking house, on the first Tuesday Of
November next, between the hours of . and
o'clock, p. m. j. MACKEY,
Oct, 10, '72-St. Cashier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01

Boston l. fast riyaliing New York in the
criminal line, and the past fortnight has
been without a parallel In revolving crimes
the Lane murder, with its surroundings Of
mystery. introducing the chapter. and the
rapidly succeeding array Of robberies and
ike ofienses, eliminating on Saturday in
TWO more brutal murders Frazk Clifford.
the fir; victim. had an alteration with
Abiatha Grant. sailor from Bangor. in a
drinking saloon on North street, when the
latter pursued and fatally stabbed him in
the lungs with a six-inch sheath knife
Clifford died soon after, but was able To
1entify his assailant before hi death The
second ARRAY was at Cambridge. and the
victim a machiniSt employed in the Boston
stamping and manufacturing company
named Thomas Henderson.
who was fatally stabbed by stephen Foley,
with a chisel. the weapon entering lIender-
sons throat from the right side, directly
Under the front of the jaw-bone. and pass
ing entirely through, causing his death in
o few hours The murderer made his
escape Grant was yesterday committed to
await the action of the grand jury. He
stated 10 police officer that Clifford was
the second man be had killed and the third
he had stabbed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01

The late Old Catholic Congress a, Cologne.

The late Old Catholic Congress al Cologne.
The meeting of the Old-Catholic council
last month was an event Of great interest to
all such Of the Christian world as hold Pic
Mono to be but fallible, and especially to
those who dare hope that the formal reunion
of Christendom is not impossible 1t seems
like romancing to tell over the names of the
eminent men gathered in the council hall.
before more than four thousand spectators.
to consult on this theme among others, 10
learn something about each other and to
plan work for the future Doliinger and
Friedrich and the other German and Aus
trisn leaders, the English Bishop ofLincoln,
the Bishop of Maryland, two Russian
priests and an Armenian with strange
names, some Lutheran clergy, Miehand and
Hyscinthe. Dean Stanley. the Archbishop
of Utrecht, and 4 host of Others, over four
hundred in all
The Congress wasadmirably ofieered. and
in its three days session accomplished mass
of business, with such harmony, caution,
4rmness and despatch, as make il model
for parliamentary bodies the world over.
We may trust these wise old Germans TO
work out their hard problem of reforming
their national church without breaking its
organization. They can do If, if it is posi-
bic in this age, and a worthier work has not
been undertaken for centuries.
At present it NAV be interesting to note
how the foreigners Jared in this mixed com
pany.
They were all cordially received, and such
as spoke were heard with respect, sometimes
with enthusiasm. Bishop Wordsworth of
Lincoln has used the occasion to put forth
great deal OF Latin. He wrote Latin let
ter Of acceptance another, apropos OF
Pere Hyacinthe and his marriage; compiled
a Latin collect for them all to use, and
IN person long address in the
same venerable tongue, standing on a chair. ]
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01

All the Latin is vouched for as excellent,
but it is to be feared that he was somewhat
obtrusive Both he and Russian priest !;
who gave a great deal Of advice,
were informed, in the most friendly way,
that only Germans could quite understand
the difficulties Of IT, situation. Bishop
Nottingham of Maryland, with better
grace, confined himself to assuring the Alt
Catholics of the widespread and warm sym
patty felt for them by his church at home.
Bishop Wordsworth is. however, a man of
great weight and ability: for whom even so
bitter an opponent as Archbishop Manning
expresses profound respect.
As to Hyacinthe, nothing but the bare
fact of his presence l. mentioned in the re
ports 50 far. 4 Congress which had invited
welded clergy could not reject him ON ac-
count of his marriage, but they seem to
have quite declined TO give him the sensa-
tional welcome which he perhaps expected.
In fact the Pere by falling in love with
fascinating woman, and then writing to all
the world, in strict confidence, his uncom-
monty sublime and heroic reasons for doing
so. has gotten into somewhat Imaginable
position, and Is held by many to have vacated
his grand role Of refor1ner We are thank
ful that the movement Is in the control OF
les gushing leaders Reinkens of Breslau
made a very eloquent address on the . Uni
on Of Christendom" which will reach US in
a few days. None Of these leaders hope
that Union can be based on anything but
the DEGREES Of the Seven Gcumenical Coun-
els. All the debates were marked by tone
of extreme courtesy and forbearanee toward
their Ultramontane opponents.
American Christians Of many denomina-
ton have taken keen interest in the Alt
Catholics As was natural, the feeling |
has been most general in the Episcopal !
church As an instance, in a small parish |
near here. though in another state, early |
morning services, including the celebration /
IF the Eucharist. were held during the three
days Of the Congress. in token Of sympathy, |
md well attended. and this Is only one case
among many. Time only can show wheth-
n the Alt-Catholies viii dwindle painful
" to sect, or grow TO form with their afiilia-
ions, body Of vast Importance. Of course
The Ultramontanes predict lis failure with
'corn-but movement to which hosts Of
me most intelligent people in Germany,
Russia. and America, wish well,
md TO which the pioneers Of change In
southern Europe look with desperate long
NJ. a movement, TOO, with leaders learned,
20 n0ught A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01

Dispatches Thursday nightifrom Angus
Ia, (Maine) Providence. Chicago, Pough-
kespsie and Newburgh. y. Y. and other
places, announce the outbreak Of the'horse
distemper in those cities.
In Buffalo. the disease appears to be abat-
ing. and but few horses have died. Canal
horses have almost entirely escaped. no
boats have stopped and grain Is moving in
large quantities Is usual
In Rochester the disease has appeared
among the canal horses Storekeepers are
delivering goods to their city customers BY
means Of hand-carts The police ordinance
prohibiting the trundling of carts on the
sidewalks is suspended. Persons who have
contracts for building houses have suspend
ed work 10 great extent. and discharged
the laborers. Street cars are all stopped.
and not horse is to be seen in the streets.
New York city and Brooklyn are almost
at stand-still, in business horse-cars.
stages, drays and carts are taken off. and
Broadway looks like sunday all the time.
This sudden epidemic has created
scare among the farmers around the
cities. and they are afraid to venture in with
their teams. But the disease is in the at
m0sphere and there are some doubts about
Its being contagious. Ahorse Is just as La
bic TO have it in the country as in the city.
Like all diseases due to atmospheric causes,
it spreads with great rapidity, and in a few
hours will run through stable of hun
bred horses.
Dr. Moore, veterinary surgeon of Troy, |
says it has existed there all summer in a
modified form, and that he has treated up |
wards Of fifty cases of it without losing one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01

Inc SECOND DIsTRIcT CoNvESTION.-0ur
Geographic report of the Convention at
White River junction ended with the ap-
pointment Of a committee to wait on Judge
Poland and Judge Steele and invite them to
address the convention.
The chair designated Messrs Haskins and
Hinckley as the committee. a minute or
two two later the two gentlemen appeared
within the hall, and were greeted in the
most enthusiastic manner.
Judge Poland made brief speech, thank
ing his friends and expressing his gratifca-
tion at the result of their deliberations.
Judge Steele also thanked has friends. and
invoked their hearty concurrence in the re-
suit of the convention.
The Montpelier Journal saws of the re-
suit
. The result, 50 far a. the nominee for
congress Il concerned, was not unlocked
for by his friends. Indeed the ballot Tailed
within one of the number claimed BY him
self and his friends, 1t was evident all
through the Convention that the Poland
men were in the ascendant Men never
stood by candidates better. On every vote
which was anything of party charac
ter, the lines were evenly drawn al through
the hive hours session. The debates were at
times spics and sometimes acrid but good
order generally prevailed, and the sentiment
10 consider the contest ended seemed gener-
ally prevalent. Judge Poland and his
friends, TO say the least, NAV reasonably be
gratihed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01


We find in the Montreal Sar the follow
ing instructions By Veterinary Surgeon Ne
Eachran Of that city
Seeing that the prevailing disease among
! horses still continues to spread, not only in
Z the city but in the surrounding country.
will fee! obliged if YOU will insert the sub
| Joined directions for the guidance of grooms
and Others engaged in nursing them
Keep them in the stalls Keep the stable
warm. 90 : to 05 : elothe the body and
bandage the legs; give them whatever they
viii eat
When the ears and legs become cold. with
the pulse weak and the breathing quick,
rub the sides Tsll with ammOniacal lini-
ment. and give two fluid ounces Of liquor
ammonia acetatis, with half an ounce Of
spirits of nitrous ether, in bottle Of grusl,
four times day give also a quart of good
old beer three times during the twenty-four
hours. with as much cruel or linseed tea as
can be drenched into then, if they don't
drink IT,
On no account let them get chilled, either
by being taken out. or the DOOR being left
open but see also that the stable Is kept
perfectly clean. all manure Immediately re-
moved and the floors well busted with car
bolic powder.
And may | add TO the oSners-lfyou wish
to save the lives of your horses, do not force
the poor staggering animals to work. Even
If they do not drop dead on the streets, as
many have done, and supposing even they |
do not die from the disease, the injury done |
TO the lungs and system generally viii rem
der them almost worthless for the future. |
Old horses more especially seem TO suffer |
from the congested condition of the lungs |
Ii
care possible.
The Scr adds The animals that have
succumbed 10 tins disease have in the main
been old, and broken Einded, as in such
cases, save extreme precautions are taken,
the disease is almost invariably fatal. Great
injury, ii Is well understood, Is caused by
work, and exposure subsequent TO seizure
bv the infection, and TO like ill-adyised
treatment, the many serious cases at present
under veterinary treatment are principally
due.
The American Association for the cure of
held meeting at FoFt Hamilton,
at which the following deelars-
ton of principles was adopted
The association, while reafirming its be-
lief that inebriety is disease, does not in
tend 10 deny or palate the criminality Of
drunkenness, es, however the habit may
have been acquired, it can only be kept up
by the continual uss of intoxicants, II con-
;iders alcohol, though having its uses as
remedy and In the arts, as essentially
poison, ranking with opium, arsenic. &C.,
put liable to produce greater injury by it,
lbuse. The efficacy of prohibitory laws, re-
'trictive legislation, temperance societies it ,
would not beiittls, and only claims that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01

''They fired two shots at him. wrote an
Irish reporter. .The first shot killed him.
but the second was not fatal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01
V0lIIIII0-I y -1.-II- SILT = Do 7 / T"I
GEMS OF STRAUSS :

Continued brilliant suecas- % D.t-5u & Cos
GEMS OF STRAUSS !
THIS ine collect 90. now aI tle RAGE contain.
among Is tens. witch al -5l large music page
German Heart, Aquare llcu. I0I Nights 3lauhattaa
Morgenalatier. Artist Life Love and Pleasure
Blue Danube N s-r-a-e Bells. B1ubaus
Vine. hoinas ans sllu-. aul MANY
Other Popular Nalt.es
FlLLlCAIu. NV ANN TkIr~CU. and other
Pulkas, with goodly number hrst-rate QuadrilIe
tIainps. Mazurkas 80. Price iu Baart- q 81
Cloth $50. sent, post paid, i-r retail p1lce
THE GREAT INV CHURCH NTSIC
BOOK.
I ii l. ST A y ID \ RID,
still '-waves7 a4i d on the point o. being intro
duced O. multitude % singing schools nov 70 com
nence. Tie authore arc l. q. EMERSON. % Boston.
and Il. r PALMER o, ChcaEa neither q whom
viii be satisfied wiih less Than
Twice the Ordinary Circulation
Of Church Muse Book d. NOS rsl. o. seud = u
FOR which. ior the present Specimen Copies VII De
sent.
PRICE sl-7l
OLIVER DITSuN. 4 CO.. Boston.
CilAS. T. UTrSUN & Co. New York
oct wed SAT fwrH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01

d. :. s. FLINT & CO, Pzo7z-E-:zs.
PROVIDENCE. L. L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01
BRINO.
MOODnTRN PILnT.
FOH SALE.
FIFTT PTRE FLOODED SPANISH NTRISo SUFyp

Fiji PURE FLOODED. SPANISH MERIS0 SHErP.
fIO any one DESTROYS 90, purchasing from q sou.a.
L heaifap noel O. breed FROM or o. keeu for 4
series of year this Of the best % chances as
fhere Herfr has been auu Eisfaef Glaong ftfHH The
most o. them are HAMMOND Stock and warrant
Of their ped gree VIII be -vcd if desired uart or
the whole o. the above number VIII Toe sold fo suit
purchase HARRISON NJ Villas
miles north of Wmaosk Pals
Colchester. Oct. s. Is.2-w3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01

asylums, too, should occupy prominent
place among the agencies for curing inc
briates, without believing that they alone
can accomplish anything. Without excus-
ing the criminality of drunkenness, 1t de-
clares that the character and degree OF the
offense require discrimination in Furnishing
the drunkard. whose responsibility often
rests, in fact, upon the community which
allows the cup to be put to his lips. Inc
briates it holds TO be proper subjects for
medical treatment, by which many are cur
able and are cured but none of the mem
bers profess to have any specific medicines
for the disease, as has been intimated. By
medical treatment is meant, besides admin
istering drugs, deprivation of intoxicants,
the use of nutritive diet, exercise, amuse-
ments. etc. to which are added social and
moral influences. The ASSOCIATION explicit
" expresses its condemnation Of indulgence
in intoxicants and Of the sale Of them.
Grant Pyramid.
OHIO.
MAINE,
OREGON,
INDIANA,
VERMONT.
CONNECTICUT.
PENNSYLVANIA,
WEST VIRGINIA,
RHODE ISLAND,
NORTH CAROLINA.
SOUTH AROLINA
NEW II A NJ ? S II ! RE.
GREELEY PYRAMID.
GEOR-
GA,
90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01

Of the State officer causes considerable con-
plant, as many matters of legislation can
not be sensibly disposed Of until the infor
nation contained II these all in
portant documents, Is laid before
the committees Of the Legislature The
present law concerning the printing of
reports must be defective, else it Is not en-
forced, for the reports Of such officers as the
State Auditor. the Board Of Education. and
the Adjutant and Quartermaster Generals.
should at the first Of the Session be in the
hands of every member. 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01

took place last night and to-day IN the d.
rection Of White River Junction, and but lit
tie over a majority of both Houses have beeu
in session. All have been on the gli rlre
to hear the result of the imbroglio in the
Second District, which i ascertained as
] close this epistle in the Geographic an
nouneement, that Judge Poland receives the
nomination by a vote Of 80, to 60. for Judge
Steele. trust this viii be the end Of this
raneorous and personal strife, which has
been agitating the usually peaceful counties
of the East side, for some months past
The bill for the extension Of the Northern
Vermont and Lake Champlain Railroad
from Essex junction to Burlington. viii be
introduced tomorrow, and AT present ap-
pearanees will pass without opposition
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01
SOLID FINE GOLD BRACELETS.

SOLID FINE GOLD BRACELETS.
Al
$50 $40. 81 81 snd lower SETS OF Ear Drops viii
Pins, 500, So. ~, 81, So and lower Watehes
at 500, So, So, 50, si5, SIS and lower
Silver Watches, from So down Gun
Buttons, si5 So SO $ and down
New Stock O. Solid Silver
Goods very fine stock OF
Tea Sets, aud all kinds
o. Plated Goods
Barometers Thermometers. Compasses. Field and
peOra Glasses, Magnets, Whistles Cartridges
and full stock OF best quality OF Gold
Plated Bracelets that viii wear hand
s0mely. A full stock OF Lazarus
4 Morris Spectacle Eve o.
Nose Glssses. in gold steel
''Old Stand" Church 81 j. T. BRlNSllAID.
Aug S-dGwC
DRUMMERS, ATTENTION
BY calling at the weli-known Music Store men
Toned below, you NAV inspect your favurste iustru
meut, in plenty and variety and procure
UmS,
nov in request 10 lead Political and other process
ions. Also for sale uue o. the larSus; and finest
assortments Of
BRASS INSTRUMENTS
by the best makers. also the best Violins Guitars
flutes. Fes Coucertinas in fact ALL instruments
in common uss, with STRINGS, and ali other
things needed % renew and repair instruments and
? iuli stock OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
JOHN c. HAYNES & Co.
80 CouRT STREET. Opposite the Court House,
OCT -seodSWu Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-01
H o W

WI ar III sun a
CuAS. u. UITSON & CO.. New Yo-
oct we'd kzlftrrrr