davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-08
nnb b5sartt9e @enbura ,e6u,ea u,ubte,
Sites ou6tr aQer GraQe.

unb b5sartt8e @enbuna nebn,ea uau6tt
bltes ou6er aQer Grase.
"OasGtnjt8e mas i'd nt@t beereife",
iasle 8afiant enblt@, tnpen. ct ietner
@eoa7feu @orte 9ab, lit Der &lerus, bel
10 lanse an Dem &atierret& berum8ebobr1
bat, bis Is ibm encli& e%eluuaen 1T ea
3u @runbe 3u rtdten, uno jest f@lttbt e
wtertr>6 reuntlaaft 100 ibu1 pte 9tberaz
len iaon auf BEN @entd feen. 8,
fu"n bod 9ar ntdt 9lauben, bae {,
I'm @,anpe If, *e6 1pteper lebensfdbt8 3u
ma6sn."
$50 tpetb aud nt&t." n1eiute So
Metro. nApas bic S@marsen babel in
Petto baben, 'penn paB pte Nmeritaner
bic Ttemoen aus Dem Qauo baben mol:
len, ut oe&ptb. Gs Fnp nun etnmal &e<
pub!ifaner unb bulpen 'teiu r,eue6 Safer
reid"
"M@ was", faete Baitiant flnter, ~Der
perrammte G&neioer, ben ie jest 3sm
Yrducenten BADEN, .flmmert f9 psrz
mlnibt weni8 un, &s$epublif ODER &aiier@
cid, unp Die Amerifaner felber - bol'
tie Der 9enfer - Is 1T ia bod nur Iues
&sosnsart In ibrer &epublif. Qns mol:
len fc bier NIT reten Sn%fttutionen
bealiden uno 1@tmpfen auf bic &ne&t:
f9ofl elmer Ronardte NIT Der &eoie<
runs aber 9eraoe,tn Der Die idma&poufte
&yrannei unb &nedi@aft, Sdbelwtrtb
ldaft D%espotismus unp @ott nei6 rpas
font nod au 5ault it, NIT STUFF
LAMP. f6lieten fit Elm enees Greunps
3~baf'ebanontB uno bic arn,en Yolen MS
gen aum Teuftl eeben. Die 19eeren ii&
ni@t an1 Elm Yrinjip, ionpern UNI ben
Gouar-baS 1T NQe6, uno rpenn ibnen
Narimiltan ben 9al6 pouidtebtn finn
IT, m56te Suare3 unp bic &epublif rubi9
ieben. 100 ]e blieben. Gin liberaleree
Rsatme, ols es unler &ailer BIS jest bier
aefabrt bat, 8tebt es niht auf Der
Ntlt, aber netn, Re laf7en tbn nt9t, biz
e ii& ben pfafen ~teoer IN bic &rms
ar,tft."
Amigos, iaete 9ueibo> Der tnoe0en
ft'ne etaenen @eoanten oerfolot uno 3u
s'ne# 3tem4t@ an0enebmen &eiultat ba@
b:t eelanst rar ; tenn menn f7@ fem
Sotn gut NIT Suares fano uno bieier
s7a&fen8 pieper Die Oberseualt betam,
~ bette CT natirlt@ Nt@ts' flr fetn
G:arnhum ju f1r&ten -"wtr dnbern
bc& Nt&ts ant 2auf'ter Grefsni0t -be<
8innen wir unifr @pisl u,,p rparten MIR
nas uttriae rubta ab."
~,.5k m0Gen mid beute entihulpteen>
s: utico", laste BoRiani mlrrii& - lid
> roe ben &opf oou unp pabrltd feline
T. feanten auf ras Sptel, ober pa tommt
II ocri9uej Der fam ben brttten Monn
n*1eten. Sd mill einen Spa3ttreano
maiden unb meinen Nerser an bic Cuff
3essn- adios."
unp prauben nabm er leinen 6ut unb
i,ttttt aaf Die @trabe btnaus.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-08

'NAb|kS WV Nv " StWST~
mitlas chen in iein 3immer 0eean9en,
aber cine merfmarpi9e lnrube bate, Jpn
erfaBt, iber Die ct 16 gar feline &e6en>
idaft oeben tonnte. Ct nabm Elm Bu@
auE aber er fpnnte niht lelen, mari es
:rpieeer bin uno i&rttt unrubts ouf uno
4ab. ,
@taatsratb 6ersfelo, ber fttne 6auptz
~aet9dfte In oteier 3ett l~ettete, fab an Dem
>einen Slid, NIT elmer @orreiponcena BE-
14dftist, uno Doctor Bald, Der 9eibarst
5oes &atierS, fam jebt ebenfaus, wie &C.
sm5bnli@ mad Slid, In bas Cabinet, als
Gin Beamter Der Geleerapbenaatioa ;pet
:Rabelpepelden aus europa bra&te unp
7Ffs Dem 6taatsratb tberrst9te.*)
Der ,&atier mar blab Bepcroen, ale
Ter B'amte muir 9emelcet ruroe. g.
,abnte unbeil, tpenn It aud nod nt@t
mubtc, Don mel@er Sette It es srparten
folte. Gins Der Eele9ramxe war rom
@rafeu 8ombeQee, ber BE &ailertn auf
ibrer &stle beBleitet bate. uno aus Mi<
1amare batirt pa8 oneere BON Ga
3tiuo, ben, ebeu,alteen Mtniiter unp
jeBisrn @elanpteu in &om, fam Don
bort.
.5ersfele", laste ber &atler, npdbrtno
It Die Dspe1den etnen Mounent tn Der
.6ano Aielt unb oa-n DOR Jpn auf ben
Slid leste ~pas fno feline euten
Madrt@ten, bic lie brtn9en i'd f1ble
{ SD babe Is f&en eeflblt, felt fe R&
in Der @tapt tefnpen - lelen Git le>
fen Ste!"
~WtaieRdt ior9en i1@ eemi6 umionft',
(aate Der Staat6ratb berubt9eno, tnoem
ct bic Depe19en erbra@ unp Die De6iAs
rirune beeann. ~@te t6nnen uns eerape
re@t aute &unoe brin8en aber mir
.perrtn ia 9let@ leben."
Der &atler nabm ietneu Spaaier9ana
I'm 3immer pteper ,auf, mari aber unse>
oulpia ben Bid na@ Dem @taatsratt
btn0ter, Der, onldeineno etwaS uerleaen.
bic paptere beriber uno binlber rldtt
unp nit einonrer ptr3lt@. @s mar ale
pb er ben Stnn nt@t % RAID berausf in,
cen f1nne. .t, -
~g1un> 5trsftlo, mas ta:s? was mel,
ben fc?"
sd mei6 n{&t", {aste Der @taotss
ratb, auf oaS @ifrtsRe NIT ieiner Irbet1
bei9dfttat - lid besreife ntdt re&t -
Die @biFer1 .pai1en ni&t senau. 81
:Ytel t@ bis jsBt STRAIGHTFORWARD babe
TT Semano In Miramare traaf eepor:
ben"
u&ront?' REF Der &atier raid ~ot
5baS 1T jeoenfaQs bic alte 8ario! aber ou
,lteber @ott, pe~6balb bdttea fl
bod nt@t ~ tele9ropbtrtr
:braudeu. - ST IS fit bere11 Vau1tlt'
bier?" ~
sd .tant Is nod nt&t |aeen, maie>
i}at- ssRatten @te mir nod stnsn au>
s8enblid."" ... Il q
Doctor @al& ,3os lid IL fetn Simmer
::surad - r0di@tspM tn {einer. 8ar3en
'Be1er, tam Is Jpn, Dot, als % pe,
StaotSratb. bsu. &aiier bie Depef@e MIDI
y Dsesr Bald ale A1senjsIle 1fdtlsfrt .bseil
'Seeut. tnenn aud nur II tas3en Resten, bid 1e.
snau In fttae1t 8x3s.;' #.:s{ ;&1tS *&&@ :
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-08
81 Dfrmifthcu.

6aus ~ permtettem. Gin neues
swetRrd's:s 5ans = It etuem fur Battret ~eeetsneea
In br suteren etabt. II fpfort inter sauft gen Rektr-
sxraen ~ msestesteu. Rabeses in br Grpe t.tpu tte
BlatteS. 18fal2u4mup.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-08
ct. @aul MART 8ertebt.

@e4bbert&t u6@entIi& eeltefert sou benz heut-
f&en 8aut unb We&itl-gd&aft sou Dawfon u.
So. ct. pauL
Ber1aufiprets.
@edfel auf Rep gsrl, pttaselpbta. Ntluautee. Gbt-
ea2p, st. QputS, Il 9rale nt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-08

ben neben fbm feben bleibencen arSt r{9<
tete
uBas meinen @ie, Bald? 1ou i'd
bletben ODER 9eben?"
= SIS nno9te. oas Der ndmlt@e @e9enz
fanp fem, ber ben Mrst belddfti9t batte>
menn ct i1@ aud iber bic @a@e lelbit
niel flarer &par, al6 per &atier .es ie{n
fonnte. Ct bate LANCE idon, NIT ben
Wfttteln, liter >pel9e Martmiltan per-
fuete, unb unter Dem @olf, pas Jpn UNI
oab> bic l1nbaltbarfeit bet iebt9en ,:3uz
ftdnpe erfannt> ia, flr&tete iosar, nt&t
NIT unre@t, fir ben 6uriten ielber nnp
erptperte besbalb na@ tur3er pauie, aber
rubta unb bettmu1t:
SD CLAUDE, Guer Majetdt >perben
ti@t i'm 2onb nerbleiben t5nnen."
v@iro ober ppbl Semanp borar 9lauz
ben> bab i'd >pe9en Der &ranfbett eer&at<
ierin mad europa 9ebe."
~Guer Majefdt"", er>pioerte Doftor
8ai@, ~baben ,ppbl ber @rdnbet 9enug,
uao europa tpirb anerfennen, ba6 @te
nt&t unebr perpfi9tet iInb> III Merifo ~
bletten, ba Grantrei@ por3eitt9 feline Ser
trd8e sel6ft bat" a: II r14..". : +
Der &atier fam etne1 Monent -
fem 9oeen8ans parf f& auf ietne uuase<
bun2.i t.t3>a &>}*sf.%4 vi S4& 80
ID, i ,,@as glauben Ste tppbl, pel&er an<
fidt ppbl 3e3ftle unb Gtf&er pardber
fnb = s,S g. MY &. 4.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-01

re dtNad IRAN viii run subject To delays inei-
- iretsht business. and VIII stop only at st.
SEN CASTLE TRAINS
t.ease Set' q lie ter Wilmington and Pbnaiet-
!, y \. u Leave Philadelphia AT La ii sri
" niiihtnsfeh = lie P. II. Tor New Castle A..1
,,45.+ ~ RsA BRANCH TRAINS
taaita3na# T. those above, leave Smyfna fa- Claw
foa il.s.} =. ~. aud Is J. m, L.4yetiisvtan -
@ Ns tha - m. ani Ito J.. H., 10 ke conne,-
ION l Win ifa5aSta snd from Dover, nj stations
.z,. CONNECTIONS.
~ r. :, ESb. VITA the hent County ani Queen
AnAa A.eaf Railroads - S"eeA
= ~ ~ ios With the Mary Land AMI Delaware
tii Ahkt ! Sa49S. win tho Junction anl !ireal
A p,iia. pahiAtgkp with the poFshsse, aud Delaware
4 bFlNAf, sri Tie Eastern Shore pa,,,s.,
anu aiaam4se and faeamake Rafiroa1.
IL /. hENNEY, Snpt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-01
DELAWARE RAILROa3 11u,.

81 thMfk ARRANGEMENT
.SS5ssszSSssS d9a after MONDAY. July 1atb
- teua lays e2certed.l Trains wi
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-01

1HE FATE OF .CoRNERER.- By vote of
Tue BOARD OF directors, Mes-rs. Chandler Pom
eroy -, have been suspended from the priv
lege OF tho Board of Trade. This suspenion is
oaseu . upon the rule which says Contracts must
oe 'atnii 3D." The firm will be remembered As
the sellers OF large amounts Of puts on OATS
guy also running CORNER" on this cereal dur
~ Tue later part Of May and early part oi
make their contracts good and generally .shut m
shop leaving their creditors to make the uos,
o' bad bargain. Chicago Tribune, 18th.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-01
CAMPAIGN Good For 1922

agents wanted for our Campaign 90 ods. Sell at
send at once for Descriptive Circulars and Price
hsts OF aEr Fine Steel Ensravinss Of all the Can
kraphs. Dadg es Pins, Flags. aud eyeIythine snted
T. i dpe times Ten dollars per day easily m ade-
SPEED. 81 Park Row. New York ooD
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-01
EPILEPSY OR FITS

StKE CURE for this distressing complaint ia
now made known in a Treatise tef IS octave paeesl
On Foreign and Native Herbal Preparations. pub
Iished by Dr. =. PHELPS BRowS. The prescription
was discovered by him in such proy yldential man.
ner that he cannot conscientiously refuse to make
!. KNOWN. as 1t has cured everybody who has used
IL loi fiis. never having failed in single case-
.ist; copy sent free to all applicants BY mail
Jersey City. Nj '.'eos
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-01
EiCnlER's RECIPES FOR LIQUORS

Contain the latest improved instructions for mix-
ing Brandies. Whskys. Runs. Gins. Bitters, Fancy
Cordials. Fruit Syrups. Bay Rum. &c. nc. No.
engaged in the liquor Business can afford to :
at the hook stores. Delivered BY mail ON receipt
of S2. BY AsHESBAcH MILLER. N. W corner Id
and Callswhiii streets. Philadelphia, Pa. Index
and sample sheets sent Free
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-01
8ailrpad giues.
Philadelphia. Wilmington and EaIt,.
more Railroad,
~ 4 IL II ~ sss;..s;;;:;;z7
TIME TABLE

TIME ia BILE.
". p,o aosiA ~. June 81. 1872. Tr~,u- viii teav
"AY,MAIl TRAIN at $50 a tianisys
.ss,sD i,sGf9s pm, At. ssLL
% t"h WITH 1myrns Branch i.alrosd ana MARYLAND IA
sess~a,sr s.So.d at n4ssnslGa 4sn ny, T' Nv Junction 80
pelawsss Railroad. D.lInsr ~ta 49,. ~ ~,
ksiltosd At Salisbury with Ncoslieo AMI racoioss
RxPksss ka;l'gra rsAIS a, 1.ou v
r.ttyvilis and Aavre-le-,i, tonrects Al VII
1AfFs15 TRAIN ss.oo r 81. tsaHisys e4cspt.d3 .,
low. LIN ssn cs stoFp'nKste 1nur
% Nsratk klkt"n orh-East chsis-tawn Ian
rranrsa sGes ~ Mhesno,a cn1ses ens,saerai
as,a Al 'up dAy. wsh
Ta,"g.s1 M, S-..E Lkn ha :'Fra4, r-,st- ~
y. Il rui.rss Aohtoe aud aotiotx witsk. In.
e EsgeRs sgas ra. a \. +s,.. SsrpaT ~ way,,p.
7os .as sS aai ti pafh 4. rss =! So W. = 4 M& & &
LEAVE W 4 wiaiY;TosY f. fi;;,9Ia snd a,e'm..'s '''
and ~ rhs So a. ILL., ~ - w. =, tos a',
=. leave " "tli.ins,ob at 90 T. NJ ~ s-hnAS
rhs 20 A. u; tran isou womurton viii solp.o. j.
pa,y ,t,'n lor Nv aork iron fb,i,elp1. ,- 80 u
RMS. ASD BAhf9. Chs fkAI T. T. MANS
adspas ana * h.!.@ogs .1a.%s' t1itrni u ] , s, 'a @
led. a'as'spna a. i. s, 100 to, r'st Sundays e4c.2
ehaids Fora le'a -, Weaelii, d ria.s , q. .,,5 +,
dafs =, 80 lhIlsl+ phi4 saa li@r % Il ii, t'pt
~ W. 2' r. NJ -.elfha otoci Il 7a '5I' ~
msin.'iay' tha sstutdRy, : ~ p. u, r14 =, - . IN
,iah -t"Ps az All SLttttEt tt.Bsr i'h I44ittt IN
hsa's t.s bepor', tor PHILADELPHIA tuntaY. .tr.ttd a,
s11 :, ~ u, ahi M, 20 r. n usptt ier ia!- tima Al
luhiay, ea." phils leiphn pr ostoti ! n 4 80
iet'e 'Aipri i"f fhttAie para ) 10 " ~, - -"
A'"hs lea'hg !" l'rtih9ton at o. 45 M and to -, a. m
connect At Lainokin Junction wth III ~, - - ~, ~
t"1 p M ans f9r Philadelphia and Il ttu,.f& - -
tTNl Railroad ' '''E'u4't- t"tt-
- vp raKoTaE TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
ehA' " l!HiIOS at lU-t 10 M ~ IL, .,t l.
CHESTER FOE PHILADELPTit '"'-' .
LA - ~ = kh ~ %. 752. s.3s .,s An. ii ri. a
ls-,,. 1.al 4.A 3D. GIL. 7-56 ANA TO- 5s P N o.
F'o" oAsin9teto 70 fhil adelphia Lesy. Banors A. -,
- way NAIL s. Az, kxpres ? d r NJ " ~
P,ess 10 r NJ. EXPRESS II.t1 t. II Ey,r.ss' N
sto n..mors. Port DeposiAad tel at.,t,ttnr
AccommodAsioa ainfrom Port iD.pos!twt!Il.s,.pr.,
,,li-a'6 " AN. fof Bsi.luor. ,u4 ntetrne.; Ia !, .
TEAMS FOR BALrIMoAE
I've Inestetat lst6 and y.ll A. a.,i4tt n >
E99e Wilmington a. l:.5. & i3 aud H. - !. " t8 NJ
SuSDAr Train FEoN RAL1IuocE
,l a. % T. N, stopttug at Naruat4 Ferry
" 'hS Aoefd--b. HSvr--Je-t,rSe- t.rry, = n,.8.l
:" a. nntsA ha-t Elkion. Newark, et-ntau Nv
49, "Ahi'nt'ou,, tynont. Li21eet AHi Chester
L. >. hES@Ei. aGa.ruLtui.n,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-01
Yew A6rertiseuteuts.
EATON FEMALE lNeTlTUTE

On Phila. 4 Bait. Central r. r.. Kenns,, son...
Chs.tsr Co. Pa. cfsrs all ths inducsmsnts sh.
fEEnsftuts Emsi;ah home in congestion with thorough
sn ertEas naucanon. at 9i4o per school year. No
rretch herman. Pointing and Drawing, Eastern
.eacners; graduates OF our best New England
schoo's have been employed for sevcra. ,.-.,-
cure wsv of EVAN T. SWAYNE. SALLIF W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-01
AWo IN osvoursd BY a Panther,

Inc sacola Nail, learns ofa terrible event
.na1 oc1 sd in Psrdido, few days ago. Ii
says nold lady, whose name we could no.
t,".n; 10 the habit Of going from her house
Sha esore near the mills TO sell vegetables
N ~ 20 cross the river TO get there and on
q occasion was put across by a man who
kMa"ed with his sh hiIto put her over again. As
the evening passe,. ,, and she did not anpear
nc became uneasy, and with another went in
48earcn OF her. As they came near thick swamp
mey behcld sight of horror that chilled them
70 the bone Pieces OF flesh and blood and parts
OF the Old ladys raiment were scattered aro,nd.
showing that she had been devotred by some
via beast, and the tracks of large panther
were ,e seen, showing plainly what animal il was
Inc men followed up the trail of the blood
occasionally finding a small portion OF flesh, Tor
iongdistance INTO the swamp, but did not see
tne panther nor the body ofthe victim. They
went oaek for thei. guns, and gathered together
seyeral OF the neghbors, aud at last accounts
sney were hunting the beast, but had not yet
iouhd MIN. We hope TO hear soon that they
llI nave RID the country Of such dangerous game
Inc place is not more than ten miles from here,
Dut their ID not much communication between
the places.
iHE CORN CRoP.-From observations made
curing recent trip through portions Of his
state. Indiana and Ohio, we are inclined to the
oPinlon that the present maturing Gro, will he
the largest ever raised in the western country.
Farmers In Indiana appear to have apportioned
more than the usual amount of land to this ce.
reai' and the railroads appear to pass through h
one continuous cornfield. The greater portion
OF the crop is entirely out Of danger from frost,
ana promises an abundant yield Near Lala-
yette, Ind, 10000 acres of corn in one tract was
noticed: We were informed that farmers IN
tue Vaclnlty OF Cincinnati were contracting their
GoIh !ulte ireeley for future delivery - Chicago
lnter-Ocean, 23d.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-01

RoknENT0WN. (N. - FEMALE COL.
and beautiful location One Of the mos, cerefnlv
ssonanctsd s and best sustained institutions in the
ntatei nn r9r terms; etc. address Rev. JOHN ii.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-01
uTHK SHORTEST AND REST .our. ~
oS AND AFTER M0SD,Y :
"a Lr-4f t,IFI, ., =.

q rHK SHORTEST AND REST ROUTE. ~
Ihisline Afford sunequaled ed Inducements !, ns,
IONS desiring eheab and expeditions passage Ia n
West and deserves particularly the attention ot al
euch as desire 20 avail themselves of III Hone<te
biii passed by the last Congress
Inc Pennsy lsania Central Railroad with its .nr
netting lines, by lS miles .he shortest route n
ChcAgo and other promnen tpiaces in tt N ,st .nF
Is also the quickest Cheapest and best route Ia nj
prominent places IN The southwestern NorinWest
Passengers are forwarded in comfortable anJ ar,
Passenger Cais. furnished with cushion ed seat.
moveabie cacks. water tanks. stoves in Winter and
comfort OF families. W ~
Through ticketsa sold to toaliuromnentp plaresi,
the West. Southwes And Northwest, at about hal
the usual first class fare. ""'
Children under i've years Did rs free and cbiiaren
Price. s i"' A@4.-
Bssrasechecked and forwarded by the ametra;o
WITH the passengers. Backgrounds II baggage sar
led free to every full passenger e''
Inc tram leaves daily excapt Sundays, and ticket
must % procured and baggage delivered al he oiee
No ll6 Market street, BY ) o'clock, p NJ
By addressing the unaersisne ed he will forwarah
ss.arn ot mail free ofeharge. ge.acreularcontaining
eeSmplete price lit, map. correct copy
homestead Law. aad give such other in ntormat,on
ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad Comnanv
No. 1l6 Market Street. Philadelnh;.,
SeusdelpbiAs June n. lSdss
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-01
Spring Arrangement.
On and after Monday. Auru. ( us-.
Passenger Trains will leave Southvard MS foIIows

spring Arrangement
On and after Monday. Angus. ), 1872.
fassspger Trains will leave Southwark as follows
An. III. A.IM Pm.
:. Birdaboro 81 As 44o II6
:. Coaresville. 80 IA ~ 20
GhaddsFd. los = 81 5I
Arr at wilmington. II IS SIS sl5 ~,
>, SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Coatesyille 400 Cnadd's Ford o. and arr;v.
at W ilnlngton at go p. IN.
TRAINS LRAyE NoRTHwARp:
Lve Wilmington . a l4J 500 10
:. Chadd's Ford. ! p 235 900 liz,
Coatesville. $50 331 7W lan
ATT at Birdboro. go 25 s45 40
n Reading. ~ ~ 5 % i if
Irains ami are mixed or market trains
nv, SUNDAY TRAM.
Leave wilmington at 500. Chadd's Ford SIS, and
ONNECTIUNS:
AT Chadis Ford. Trains Nos /
connect TOR Philadelphia, and and with trains
rom IN iladepha No-. and conncc; with train
tnoin blitimore: and Nos. and + with trains T.,
D'tltiainre. 40. WITH train for 20 Debosit "
pLai 1ohtesVllle. trains Nos, 4 anu 5 -5nnect n,
huauetphia' and trans Nos. 2 and w.,i, frains
rom fhlladeithia; at Brdsbore' train NJ
thi Connect ior Philadelphia. md trans j. = sn.
= ii"' htading and North, East and West ""e
LSCursioi tickets will be sold for ali STATIONS f-
uuiaS ud.n going nurthwari; this train W iii 80,
''' 'essehsera at aus public road crossing
Z. SrOLZ
General Superinteniept
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-02-01
The Earth Cure for Ulcers.

I dried and pulverizcd some clay, says
a writer in the Country Gentleman, and
recommended it as valuable remedy to
neighbor woman who had for tea years
IA very bad ulcer on her ankle. She had
paid our best physicians over fifty dollars
for treatment, without any relief. She
applied the dried clay almost constantly
for about six months, aud perfect cure
has resulted. The first effect Of the pre-
paration was to remove Inflammation and
relieve pain, and now she says there is NJ
soar remaining, and her limb, which wa:
stiff and lame, is as elastic as when she
vas 4 girl. The woman is a very large
fcshy person, about forty years of age
I considered the test very severe one
and the result very satisfactory. Abou
gallon Of pulyerized clay was used.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-02-01

or all the curiosities Of paganism there
is nothing more inexplicable than the
superstition which turns tombs iuto we'll
stocked larders Ia the funeral process
sion of Wong Hang Soon, wealthy
Chinaman Of San Francisco, there were
five express wagons full of roasted pigs
and chickens, to be deposited with the
corpse in the sepulcher. Now, the
mourners know very well that ghosts do
not eat pig they know equally well that
their gods do not eat it they do not eat
it themselves; they at least do not expect
the priests to eat it. Then why, in the
name of common sense, do they decorate
the cold and silent grave with roast pig
We understand flowers well enough
there is a sentiment in the floral and
funereal deposits but why pig? How
ever, let US not laugh. Why did the
well cultured Greek provide the corpse
with bit of money, to discharge Charon' 5
ferriage withal?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-02-01
Ice in Scarlet Fever,

The Davenport, Iowa, Gazette reports
q case of scarlet fever in that city hope
fully treated with ice. The patient was
little son Of w. Foster, Esq. On
Saturday evening he was so far gone as
to be unable to even whisper The feet
were cold, while his head and body wore
burning with fever.
As desperate remedy, the attending
physician tried what he had read of, but
never resorted to, ice bandages about the
throat. Relief came in a brief time af
ter tie application of the ice, and on Sun
day the boy recognized and spoke to his
parents in a clear voice. Improvement
continued up to Sunday evening with 3
hope Of complete recovery.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-02-01
The Nose Bleed.

We clip the following from an exchange
which is a very interesting fact to re.
member: ''There are two arteries which
supply the whole face with blood, one on
each side. These branch of from the
main arteries on each side Of the neck.
passing over the outside of the jawbone,
about two-thirds of the way back from the
chin to the angle of the jaw, under the
ear, and running upward toward the eye
Each of these arteries supply just one
half of his face, the nose being the divid
ing line the left nostril is supplied by
the left artery. Now, supposing your
nose bleeds by the right nostril, with the
end of the foreGnger feel along the outer
edge Of the jaw till you feel the beating
of the artery directly under your fuger
the same as the pulse in your wrist
Then press the finger hard upon it, thu.
getting the little fellow in a tight place
between your finger and the jawbone. =
The result will be that 20 drop of blood
goes into that side Of the face while the
pressure continues, hence the nose in
stantly stops bleeding for want of blood
TO flow. Continue the pressure for five
minutes, and the ruptured vessels in the
nose will by this time probably contract
so that when you let the blood into them
they will not leak Bleeding from cut
or wound IL any part of the system may
be stopped hy COMPRISING the artery
frola which the blood flows. Acting up
sd knowledge Of this sinple fact, should
occasion require, may save the life of a
dear friend"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-02-01
Brooms, Whists, and Small Brcoms
Broom Machines, Handles, Wire &Twin

all of the best, and warrntcd to give satisfac-
ton.
The use Of one of my Brooms will set
tie the fact. beyond all dispute, that better
can be obtained trom me. than can he pro-
cured in the city.
To the Farmers Of Monroe County, he
would say that they can now find home
market for all The broom Corn they can ra ise,
and each farmer should strive 10 raise enough
for his own use and have some left TO sell.
Those desiring seed to plant can always
find an abundance Of the best quality of Seed
by calling on the undersigned.
The undersigned will, also, attend to
SAW FILING at the shortest possible
notice, and from his experience in This
branch OF business, he fltters himself that
he cannot fail to give perfect satisfaction.
Before purchasing elsewhere, persons will
most certainly advance their interests by
calling and examining my stock Of Brooms
o. Country Produce taken in exchange
Don't forget the place, on Franklin Street
opposite WIN. Huntsman's Livery Stable
A. r. GARNER,
March 16, '7l.-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-02-01
SUPERIOR MANNER !
ES-Sr-.s-,.z7ss
Ea&z-~<1sE2OlhI
Carriage, Wagon,

and, in fact, everything in his line of bu-
siness, at the shortest possible notice, and
on the most reasonable terms.
z Carriages repaired, trimmed and paint
ed in the best style of the art. io
z Having frst-class material always on
hand, and none but first class work men
fengaged, the public are assured that none
but first class work will be turned out al
his shop.
In connection with his Carriage Shop
he has also Blacksmith Shop, where
superior workmcn will always be found
ready to attend to the orders of customers
The public are invited to call and ex
anime his stock before purchasing else
where. VALENTINE KAUTZ.
September 10, 1S67.-tf. q