davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-03-27

"'A ACROSS THE BAsIs.-we 7cknowledge calls.
- '~'' tuesday. from Hons. John q. Hughes. of
me- and A. Dean Of Quar,zburg. The latter
e+-~''aa informs US tia; Brogan. Ellis K Co. have
sA'si out their bitches a, Granite Greek. and that
'-'-'nS operations will commence In few aaysNin
'n@' camp. The waite. was turned into the bitches.
Jays ago. and they had quite bad break in the
Pr oi'ch' which was being repaired q. the time
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-03-27

MURDERED Wives. -Messrs. J. \ Pinney 1 Co.
besides having on hand general assortment, OF al
the laes: newspapers. magazines and EDITORIALS, pub
lhei in al parts o: the country. have just received
pamphlet 8. 81 pages. entitled Murdered Wives"
which contains III account OF the .rial. conviction
and sentence OF John Ma-ion Osborne. a, Gaesburg.
Illinois, for the murder Of Mrs. Adelia NJ. Mathews.
also tie trail conviction and execution II Henry Ne
ya,ty %. the murder o! hs wife. II Chllico;he and
the conviction and suicide OF Swansea tie wife pos-
oner :: Monmouth, n the SANE STATE. Il Is an au-
.hea:!c accom-. o! the Transactions. Published by
Stephen z. Smith, the Cour; Reporter. They have
few copies Of the book left, which they oi.cr for SALE
anil h.ve also JUS; received the Tribune Almanac
for 1873 Of which r-yb0dy should have a copy
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-03-27

LIE "E'THE2-Thers has been but little change.
L aay' IN the weather. during the past week. The
u! nave been warm and pleasant and the snow Is
rapidly DISAPPEARING the fats and hill sides while
The nights have been rather cold and frosty On Mon
"a 'Ae wafer vas turned into the Buena Vista ditch
-Aa Il. e" days will doubtless be turned into Others
80 ma IN week or ten days may expect to see min.
'N5 operations IN full blast on quite a number OF
Gains AessEs. Tompk!ns !. IAmbing have also
'4'Hsd IAe water into their ditch and they WILL IN
C-ys' commence operations on their mining
ground above town.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-03-27

PANTY AT The LUNA uovsE.-Quite pleasant party
anna off az the Luuey House, in this city. On last
Nopaay evening givea by Mr.. and Mrs Luney. in
,,ro- NJ the bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +.
Hill. who recently arrived from Texas. Our friend
Matt Lurey, the host, determined that his guests
ssoaM enjoy themselves had the dining hall cleared
far dance; and. with Messrs. Tincher. Dean and
punyan 10 furnish mos. excellent music, all parties
had a CAV time dancing until about II O'Clock. when
,bs- 5s cessation OF hostities. and a nice lunch.
prepared by Mrs LUney. then partakan OF. after
which dancing Vas again resumed. aud kept up until
tendance, and, Is usual greater number OF gentle
men AMI they al unite in saying that they never at
tended more pleasant little party in Idaho than the
,aI gathering i; the Luney House. on last Monday.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-03-27

MAN KILLED.-A man named Lew hussei
was shot and killed at Silver Bow Mountain,
Montana, recently. By man named Il. =.
Wilbald.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-03-27

Ezzr@Szo.-ygr.ns The past week several Of our
friends who ave been spending tn. Winter else
where returned 10 tie Basin. Mr. and Mrs John
HsGsey, 4 Plaee-yll.e arrived. on last Sunday
ir0n san Fcaac.sc3. and Hon. James II. Hawley. ol
Qa4rtzlars. returned. hast Thursday, from Spruce
Mountain, Nevada. Mr.. Hcmsey informed us that
the stage stock on the W.nnemucca route ssil have
the ep.zop;r; AMI Nr. Ha~lsy says The saae Is the
case On the keitoa Route. aai tina: he was five dag
coming from Keitoa 10 Boise city. We acknowledge
calls from Ir and Ars. Hsas!ey and Dir. Hawley. and
we're glad 70 see them back again In the Basin
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-03-27

Observation-Disclosures IL called to the
lev advertisement; Of Posters Restaurant. in this
''! Mr. Poster knows how TO keen hotel. and Is
~ :" accommodate with square meals any
~ u regular boarders or transient guests.
A.. ''e IS supplied With everything the market
Us ana meals can be had a, all hours Of the day.
las number Of bed rooms. neatly furnished,
's' oy the night. week or month.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-03-27

~ 70. the very best Photographs. 60 to Bradley
4 Ruiof,on's Gallery without sTAIRS-ASCEND IN
THE ELEVATOR, 40 Montgomery street. San
Francisco.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-03-27

ira. "'ffi'Es.-sessrs. Eckhart Il Judge have
ana e,,e' Ane lot Of fresh Oregon bacon. hams
Dou'aers. which they guarantee 70 be what they
I'm cA' H. and is abou. the best lot ever brought
me-. basin. They also have on hand large assert.
sa' OF wall paper and border 40 that persons in.
ea,,v 'epaper their houses would do well to call
''s and make their selectiona.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-03-27

And other leading European cities
We purchase Gold Dust. Gold and Silver Bullion.
Quartermasters checks and Vouchers, and Drafts or
Certificates Of deposit issued by Eastern California
or Oregon Banks:
Buy Territorial and County Warrants and Bonds;
Keep Revenue Stamps for sale;
Make collections all points in the United States
and all business connected with general Banking will
receive prompt attention.
We agents for the sale of Passenger Tickets for
all the regular mail steamers between New York and
London. Liverpool. Bremen. Hamburg. Havre AID
Antwerp.
Persons DESTROYS of sending for friends in any part
Of Europe can procure tickets OF u.s. aud their
passage to New York. thus saving the expense and
risk of sending money for that purpose.
The highest price paid for Gold and Silver Bars.
either in Coin or Currency.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-03-27

recova--, f'-Cisy Constable John Reel has 20 far
hi, rom his recent severe illness - TO resume
sieo. as nightwatchman. John had rough
II out is rapidly regsinine his strength.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-03-27

h. RI. 'HoP.-The advertisement Of Mr.. ].
no-n,r "'f'h VIII be found in our columns this
Rr.a de has bought Frank AIbrecht's shop. on
Aa Vista Bar. and q. he is ono Of the best ech.n.
- ~ the Territory as well az a blacksmith he vii,
~ uouot be overrun with NO..
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-03-27

On w.u IScK.-Mr Kingsley's new residence
and wA street Is rapidly approaching completion,
a., finished will be about tho finest, ~ well
Tho comfortable private residence in the city.
two weeks. lux occupancy In ABOUT
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-03-27

D., WHEELS AGAix.-The unaile rovr -.,rtve froen
here ~. Stages. instead Of sleighs. and reach
aAfk. which IL quite IN improvement
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-03-27

But very few Of those indebted to
the old firm of Vantine & Co. have
come forward and paid their accounts
or notes: "Time's utmost limits will
soon be passed." and then will come
the Law. Pay up and avoid trouble.
Yours, truly,
June s, 1672tf @. ". q RATS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-16
DIED

At Pine Ridge, on the 7th inst, Harriet
Garris, aged years, months and 20 days.
In Stroud township, on the I'd ult., Mr..
Lewis Plattcnbergcr, aged 20 years, 4 months
and days.
In Stroud township, October IL, 1873, James
Buckley, late of Oakley, Oxfordshire, Eng
land aged ~ years.
In Sterling, Wayne county, Pa, on Thurs
day, September 25th, 1873, William Bisbine.
formerly of Monroe county, aged 6S years, .
months and DAYS.
At Tomkins Mills, Monroe county. Pa.
October 10, 1873, n. w. Tompkins, age 81
years. Remains inferred in Laurel Hill
Cemetery, Philadelphia.
In Barrett township, Monroe county. on the
10Th uit., James Palmer, Esq, aged 70 years,
l month and Is days.
Inc deceased was native of Hampshire,
England. At an early age he evinced a
talent for landscape painting, and in the wear
1887, emigrated to this country, to cultivate
his talent in wider sphere In 1916 he came
70 Monroe county on sketching tour, and
liking the surroundings purchased tract of
land, and commenced a pioneers life in this
section, where he has resided for the rema;n-
der of his days. The deceased was member
Der of the l. o. of O. F. in England and
served the people of Barrett township a.
Justice OF the Peace, for two terms. He was
good citizen, and leaves behind him no
known enemy,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-16

EMANUEL H. GUNsAULEs, one of the
candidates, in this county, for County Treas
urer, was seriously hurt, few days ago,
while distributing bis tickets in Coolbaugh
township As he was riding along, his horse
took fright at an old steam boiler, which lay
on the side of the road, and threw him out
of the wagon. Mr. g., though hurt by the
fall, held on to the lines, and endeayored to
stop the horse, but without avail. The
animal dashed of at full speed, and soon
made complete wreck of the wagon to
which he was attached, and, dragging Mr..
G on the ground, badly bruised him. His
iace and hands, from the laceration they suf.
fered, presented horrid sight. We are
pleased to learn that, though yet suffering
considerable inconvenience from his bruises,
Mr.. Gunsaules is rapidly recovering from his
hurts.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-16
OCTOBER l6, 1873.
THE ELECTION.

The Election on Tuesday was very quiet
one, and the day being "a good Buckwheat
day." the vote in this county was light
one The Democratic majority for the State
Ticket, viii hardly reach l,500.
For Representative, Kistler, irregular
Demo leads Dimmick, regular, in seven town
ships heard from, by ST. majority The
probabilities are that he viii carry Monroe
county, and be elected.
For Commissioner, the figures appear to
seat Frable in the Office by majority OF
several hundred
For Treasurer, with four townships heard
from Gunsaules leads Altimus 135 votes.
The vote is too close to enable a judgement
as to which is elected.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-16

FORT PENN, Mountain Home and Nicola
Lodges, I. 0. Of D. F., have been treating
themselves TO new officers during the past
two weeks All have been duly installed.
The following are the list of officers for the
ensuing six months:
FoRT PENN LoDGE.-John S. Fisher, n.
e., VIM. s. Rees, V. g., NJ r. Brown,
Sec, Thos. NJ. McIihauey, A. S., Darius
Dreher, Treasurer, Edward Baltz, Rep. to
Grand Lodge.
MOUNTAIN HOME LODGE. jerome Frantz,
n. G., W. r. Stright, V. g., E. Fl. Heller,
Sec, Philip Koehler, A. S., j. E. Stright,
Treas, Elijah Dunbar, Rep. to G.. l..
Nicola LODGE. Jacob Kotz, N. G., Jas.
R. Harps, V. g., Eugene B. Marsh, Sec,
A. L. Bitten5ender, A. S., George Snyder,
Treasurer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-16
A Horrible Accident to a Balloonist,

WApELLo, Sept. 25-Prof j. w.
Bailey made an ascension in hot air bal
loon from the fair grounds. Bailey left,
hanging by his hands to horizontal bar
beneath. Just as it started it took fire
pear the mouth, and Bailey did not notice
the fire until he was too high to let 20
with safety. but hung on until he reach
ed some 1900 feet from the ground, when
the canras that held the hoop from which
he was suspended burned away and he
fell. His body was frightfully mangled.
his legs being driven iuto hard ground
up TO knees
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-16
what We Heard and Saw Within
The Week.

DIR. TT. curing u country lad, aged 80, under
the influence of the "stuf," of corns-better
hang out that shingle Sam, or you will be
pronounced 'quack. *. trying
to dispose of secondhand umbrella.-Lute
on our streets again looking as bright as ever
Carey White giving an account of his adven-
lures in the late war-The honorable, the G..
B. buttoning ladies glove, on her way TO
church On Sunday.-The drum corps out in
full force, escorting one of Stroudsburg's g
youths from Hotel de Troch to his former
residence-A lot of young b!oods having q
set too in one Of our billiard saloons on Satur-
day night-Duvids matched blacks sporting a
new set Of harness.-A couple OF heavy weights
''cavorting" around town III Domestic Sew
ing Machine wagon.-Carey White sporting a
new "tile"-Wagner & Rhodes laying in a
large invoice of crockery, glass and queens
ware-Shuman particularly ''fatigued' by the
operation.-The railing on the uptown bridge
completed and perfected; no more danger from;
lean.-The Owl train running in charge of a
new conductor.-A band of excellent serena
ders discoursing most exquisite music.-Aleck
on the election board, looking mysterious and
sorrowfuil-A dry lot of Soaps" lamentine
the drought, of election day.-Frankie singing
soios, "Oh, where, tell me where. is my high
land laddie gone."-A quiet election, thanks
to the election anti-liquor lava couple o.
lassies reading the Days Do;ng's, on the up
town bridgel-A covy of big children of the
female persuasion, running around ringing
| door bells
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-16

Our District Attorney, accompanied by
the enterprising clothicr Fried, and 5. Robe
son. reporter for the Monroe Democrat, left
town for Kresgeville, on Friday morning last,
to be present at post mortem examination
held on the body of the lad, Muffiy, who
was SO brutaly murdered a couple of weeks
ago The operation was performed by Drs
Lesh and Drake, in a skilfull manner, but
revealed nothing but what was known be
fore, that the lad came to his death from the
wound inflicted on his throat-the throat be-
ing cut from ear to ear Rumor has it that
during the operation, general faint struck
the Stroudsburg digntaries, in the follow
i'.g order: First, the District-Attorney
sickened, leaned and keeled over next Fried
concluded that he would feel better if he
laid down rather suddenly; and, after him,
Reporter Robeson succumbed to the, to him,
inevitable. But, after all, is it not shocking
70 civilized sensibities that after a murder,
a Coronor's inquest and burial, the farce OF
exhuming a dead body, and cutting aud
slashing it, even in scientific manner, must
he gone through with. 1t is certainly not
necessary if acting Coronors understand their
duty and if they do not it is, just as certain
ly, an outrage that they act at ALL The re-
mains of the murdered dead are just as much
entitled to respect and rest, as are those who
Die by the aid of the doctor, or in the
NATURAL way.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-16
Containing 81 Acres.
FRAME HOUSE,

/! stories high with three rooms on eschs
frame Bank Barn, so feet square with a'
ing floor, grainery and mows; stone stab.a
) horses and i cows; hog and poullTy z
4 well 1T the door and never failing $
nos far from the house. \ public road r
through the place.
The property is bounded on the ss
the Pocono creek, with a fall of aGoGi ~
and is of a mile from a saw mill, Isl
from church and school house, sHd I
one mile from mill, store and post-ofce
Terms, one-half cash at sale, one1
January !, 1874, and balance January J., \
with interest 10 lie secured on the prcal. i
WILLIAM s. REt>I
Guardian and Agent for the la
oct. i5-St
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-16

TIE parade of Saturday night, gotten up
as an escort of honor to a young man of our
borough, who had been imprisoned for a con-
iesSod crime, was an outrage which should
haze been abated, by the officers of the law,
without moments hesitation. We mention
no names in connection with the matter, be-
cause that is not necessary; but there is q
principle involved in the act, which should
meet the strongest reprobation of every well
meaning citizen. Now let US see what the
trae meaning oflast Saturday nights proceed
in.s we're Laws are made for the protec-
ton Of the citizen, in his rights to life, liberty
ani immunity from danger to person, as well
70 property Under these laws the penal
:ies step in to punish the offender for every
y.oistioa Of these rights; and crimes against
them are punished in proportion to the
magnitude Of the aggression. In tie case
under consideration a violation Of the rights
Of citizen to safety in his person, confessed
by the aggressor, had been most lenienty
met by the penalties of the offended law. 1t
was not the desire Of the sufferer that the
penalty should be extreme-nor did the
Court, in consideration Of the hitherto good
character Of the culprit, deem it necessary,
that is sentence should be vindictive. The
najestify of the law would be Vindicated with
less than this, and fifteen days and twenty
dollars fine, with costs, was thought sufficient
10 produce the desired effect, to wit: the i'm
parting Of the knowledge to the pugnacious
young man, that he could not club and chair
bis fellows with impunity. The mercy dis
played by the Court, when months instead Of
days might justly have been the sentence,
met the appreciation of the public, and the
cuiprit and his friends should have been
satisfied with this, and with the additional
concession of the privilege of friends to visit
bin, whenever be saw fit. But not So The
criminal must be prestoed into the martyr,
and the leiency Of the laws demands
eounteracted by triumphal procession, and
with drums, and torches and huzzas the
culprit be led, as a very hero, to his home
and his friends. What is the use of Courts
and Jails, and the expense necessary to
maintain them, and what the value of
promised protection in the full enjoyment of
the so called inalienable rights of man, if
such things are to be permitted. The sen
tence Of the Court complied with. the young
man should have been permitted to return
to his home, purged of the heniousness of his
offense by the penalty he had sufered-not
as hero worthy of adulation, but as young
man, simply, entitled to the respect of his
fellows, 10 the future, so long as he behaved
himself The doings of Saturday night was
an outrage upon law, and only calculated to
bring it into disrespeet, and the officers ofI
the law failed most wofully in their duty
when they permitted it. We hope never to
see the same thing repeated.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-16
Auditors q office.
e tate Of REUBEN HAFTZELL

e tate Of REUBEN IA ARTZELL
The undersigned appointed by the Ccm
Common Pleas of Monroe county, Auditu
examine and If occasion require, re-sette
account Of John Mer-wiae, Assignee cf Rem
Hartzcll and wife, for Leneit Of creditor !
make di.tThution of moneys his hand, a
by gives notice that he will attend to II, !
ties Of his appointment, on Friday. the 4
day of November, 1878, at . o'clock, J. n
The ProthoH6tary's Office, in the boro7e
Strondshurg, at which time and place all I.
sons Interested in said Estate and having (
claim in said fund viii present the sane cl
debarred from coming in for any part th5r|
T. II. M'ILHANEY, 7
Oct. Is, 1875. AEd.c'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-16

SECURE YOUR DooRs AND WINDOWS
On Friday morning, at about o clock, Mrs.
Aaron Rymer was disturbed in her slumbers,
by peculiar noise, and looking out of her
bed room window, discovered man and
woman, standing in the back yard, and ap-
parently making an effort to get into the
house. Being lady of some courage, she
at once inquired as to who they were, and
what they wanted, but receiving no answer,
she repeated the question, and followed it up
with the assurance that she was prepared to
give warm reception unless they made
themselves known or cleared out. They
left at once. The parties whoever they were,
were evidently there for no good, and as they
may appear at some other point, it would be
well with properly fastened doors and win
dows, land the necessary means of defence for
all hands to be prepared for them.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-16
Frame Dwelling House,

Sox40 feet, 2 stories high, with sioEe'
'front.' on both streets. 49,.
This lot is pleasantly locatedin said J. J,
and is at apoint suitable for carrying %. ~
mercantile trade, and is near she y
depot.
Terms :-One-ihird purchase mcn5: .
day of sale, one-third on six month Sls.l
fronting sale, and one-third in one
interest from confronting sale, TO DC ~
judgment Bond and Mortgage. "a
JESSE r. SMITH, ~
BY order of the Court,
THos. NJ. McILHASkh
oct 1874,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-16
Orphans Court Sale.

by virtue of an order of the Orphan,
OF Monroe county, will be sold a! Pnt'
on the premises, on
SITURD1Y, NO OVEnBER 10TH
at o'clock, p. NJ, the following Real
of Joseph Shackelton, deceased, viz:
tain mcssuage and lot Of land situate, !.
borough of EAST STROUDSBURG, =
county, at the southeast corner OF ~
Franklin streets, being so feet IN ironi o
street, by l30 feet deep on Frankh
The improvements are
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-16
Public Sale of Real Estate

By virtue Of an order o. the Orphans q
OF Monroe eounty, and by authority fFOnA
Of George L.aRue, deceased, | viii o6.
public sale, on the premises, On
SATUPD4Y, NOVEMBER S, lg-
at o'clock in the afternoon. al tia; cai
farm, late Of George LaRac, deceased, sir|
about one mile from Bartonsville, and
miles from StroudS5urg, in IIanii;on i
ship, Monroe county, bounded by ls'
Jacob Rouse and cthers,
Containing 81 Acres.
About 40 acres of the land is Cl1aEed sr
der cultivation, 6 acres ef which is n5S
balance, good timber land The ial,j
ments arc
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-16

The Lutheran church was crowded on
Sabbath morning and evening, to hear the
new preacher. The Rev. Kohler delivered
excellent discourses, Introductory to his set
tlement among US, and made favorable i'm
preston on all who heard him. We see no
reason why, under such pastor, the con
gregation should not grow, and become a
power for good among us.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-16
A ROBBER SHOT.
Caught in the Act and Killed While At
tempting to Kill His PurSuer.

CaughJ In Inc AcC anu hllleu w Ai1o Az
tempting to Kill His Pursuer.
The farm below Wilkes Barre, known
as the Lazarus farm had been pluDdered
recently of vegetables to a large extent,
and last night son Thomas Lazarus
Frank Espy and hired man, concluded
to watch The crops. About O'Clock,
they discovered two men in the cabbage
lot, and one OF them had bag filed with
heads of cabbage, carrying them OH
Espy called to him to stop and the thiel
replied that he would shoot him if he FOL
lowed him.
1t appears that Espy's party bad shot
gun and pistol, aud the thief had also a
shot gun. Before Espy got within reach
of the thief, he was fred at, but the shot
missed and they cliuched. The thief IL
some way got hold of EsPy's pistol anc
fired one shot at him, without effect
:ben he struck E.py over the shoulder
with the empty gun aud broke the stock
II lie then was in the act Of striking Espy
with the gun barrel, when Espy fired a
him with his gun and killed him Instant
ly, the whole charge Of shot striking hin
in one eye and tearing his head terribly
Espy surrendered himself up to Es
quire Lewis last night and was sent t
prison This morning an Inquest wa
held and the killing adjugdcd to be sci
defence Mr.. Espy was then discharged
The public fully justify the finding o
the Jury.
The name Of the killed was Alexande
Law and resided in plymouth. lie leave
four orphan children. The man wit
Law gave his name as james Small, an
claims to be strauger-was invited t
take boat ride with Law, and the resul
| is known -Lu.erne Union.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-16

We do not remember to have lived
through more delightful fail than the
present has been thus far True, we have
had rain and wind storms. but they were of
short duration, and the days generally have
just as If they lad been made to
order.