davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

10y $500 S"s"'N' ~ VVJSN'9' f4
The undersigned respectfully petition
our honosable body 70 cause street to
,e opened, to connecs the Frpe caoi
Road with 4Aarhst Street June 2stt
.S73.h
Theodore Kohn,
Henry kohu, sk
DR. IL: j. 0liyeros,
+. Oldendorf,
Thomas W. Albergotti,
w. A. Meroney,
James A. Williams,
r. II, Wilcs,
NJ. Albrecht,
j. F. Alden,
Il. Cartmill,
George ii. Coruelaon,
w. I. LishtfoOt,
y. Louis,
w. NJ. Sain,
j. w. MoseleY,
j. w. Patrick,
Leland Hagood,
VIM. Willcock,
4. d. Wolfe,
G. NJ. Girardeuu,
c. d. Kor,john,
Geo. Boliver,
p, Doyle,
A. B. Knowltou,
John English,
A. Champy,
j. w. Fl. Dukes,
o. Champy,
Paul Montzel,
w. A. Edwards.
1. p. Thompson,
VIM. V. Izlar,
j. Geo. Vose, E.
j. Fielder Meyers,
L Ezekiel,
j. Bolton Bcttisou,
j. G. Pike,
James +. Izlar,
w. +. Hutson,
Il. Williamson,
w. t. Muller,
S S. Walters,
j. NJ. Betsill,
w. II. Champy,
Jos McNannaror,
f. II. W. Briggmauu,
nc, Vince,
DR.. z. A: Dantsler,
w. 7. Spencer,
u. w. r binson.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
COMM ERCIAL.

MARKET REPORTS.
OFFICE OF THE ORASGEaURa NEws,
July, 4th 1878
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

AL tho subscrihers to the NEWS,
on and after this issue, are obliged to
pay postage on the Same by require mout
of the postal laws published in another
column.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
O O a L..

PoSP 0FFIca
W.. i. Williams, Esq, has baen duly
inr,sllod Post Master ofthis place. Sue,
cess and long life to him officially and
otherwise.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

may 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

To As 7owa Council Of OrangeJurg: .,l,
The undersigned respectfully petition
your honorable body 70 cause a street TO
be opened, to connect the FYpe Chop
Road with 1Narhst Street June 2sth
1878
, 1873-07-23
Mr.. HEStNG'S NEW DEPARTURE.

TO The Editor af The Chicago 1ribune:
SIN: Mr.. Hesing'a editorial artlclo, quoted by
you recently, will be sufficient to convince those
who know tho mnn that, in this Sunday moye-
melt, as In every other phase Of hjs political
career, he iu animated by q spirit Of suprolho
Belflshness, which mskos him the prime tlou,a-
gogue OF Chicago. He now proposes to throw
tho German voting forco Of tho city over to tho
Democracy ut tho coming municipal election,
which party he we'll knowu, 10 far as 1t has any
existence or organization, is in the hands Of tho
worst political bummors that can DO found. This
plan would work well enough for Hosing (Sho ia
ablo to ride through the strcots In q royal oar
riago, preaoutod by hia Republican oillce-liolding
admircrs), but tho probable rosuIts Of tho suo-
coss OF auoll o canvass would be highly injurious
to tho interosta OF tho city. Yet It could hardly
fail In bringing about state Of a1ralrn very
nuoh aoairea hy tho Republican managers.
No one imagines that o Republican par
ty candidate for Mayor will 10 nominated
this fall, and 1t la already understood
that tho papora Of that purity shall
support the ao-uallod HLnw- aud. Orier' ticket 1;
while Mr. Hosing Ia aasrrod that a aufliolout
number Of Republicans will reinforce tho Opr-
man elemont to elect tue uerman-D Democratic
candidate,
The hummer element Of tho Democracy onco
inasalod at tho City Hall, without auy distinctive
national sentiment OF strong party to restrain
them from acts Of folly, and with the intem-
perato Heslug as. .oIef spokesman, no great ef-
, 1873-07-23
THE FARMERS MOVEMENT,

nhsohuI1oSa ADOPTED M nY MEETlao OF CATHOLIC
FARMERS IN DAKOTA COUNTY, JULY y.
w11EzEAe, We, tho farmers Of roaenont and victnt-
1ecoSnMs I r. NO. ano necgsay m Wnlen ene 10 iof sno
posea Of mutual proecion from lin anaressiona OF
orgauizrd cAlMtal snd powerful n1ononoltos :: anl
WuERxAs, No haYe Witnessed with pleasure Tho
Husbandry IN bolaf ot tie II tarers arm m through al tho
Btatoa OF tho Wcat; and,
ny sos q our who ae,r
restrained ey certain conHeionio'a doubts us to tho
.saca q b.t soSteey r. sa rat oraer tncteose
selves into m AQrculturai socfoty to bo tnyotcd to
tho moral and masorial improvement Of its members,
nv A FAnsEna' coYyrSr1nr A. I1r1ca wINoyA
Reso,rtd That We nro utterly opposcd to all Credit
hfober and saIary stculs and iii otber corrnniOns
and oxt,avsganco and that no hold ali oIfcials en-
nater how high tho otilco thoy hold md that We arc
in favor Of strict economy iii Town. County State and
Rssoued T6at We Win yuppors NO n,un for Office who
Ia not In accordance with tho seucntu Of the aboye
resolutions from principle md that ,vo recommend
10 the An.-A{enoels.s OF a partea to nominate for
County Legislative and stato oicors s,c men oaly
and We plcdgo oursoIyes to support no othora.
Aa AAootA |lh sosoi. ouua31) oAA'os' = ok n''
'oA1 Il ~
nsssSs Tint wo ~ arangera DO horeby M declare
poiesi m thnt w. TS VII gse or euragS
generally; hat no oilce-huntor Of oice-loldor can
carry hts gris to mill secrete his steaings In
pouches.
ny n1nHs1pr (onoDuuE co11HTy1 ORANGE r. of
mia f
~, 'o"A -. "
!sesotred Int hereafter we will fecogn1zo no pot-
cal party, Except farnlors and thetr oplrosaore.
Lcsoired, That we will not support any candidate
for any Natiou1l Btate, County Office, who will not
pledge himself TO work for tho industrial classca OF
our country and who, we hhvo good reason to be-
levc Ia or sale ut price within tho purchasing Gu
pacty OF any railroad ring or moneycl monopoly,
Rv M,ua ropvoD+iop ~ forr,ova ~ ntn,Lor
f,,:s,t ~ - ;.i.,iI III, - ~ N "ANoA
Suuuts, W. l4t%e'l'1ctor t1lS -
Resolpcd, That ono farnlor ahould not loan money
to another ut higher rate Of iutorcst than II por
cent.
nv yharuA couSry couyr1r p. or IT.. s,,nv 10,
u.so,r1d srat ", ,oo unon tho nro.,n crod1, svs.
TAM Wv ~ thn VII A. ona a9 to "at &
~ hst sn hn - Je M s snS San, M
10 iosaoa rtsntrs fro" ta ~ ~ d"s ~
~ ii,a @ :. ~, ., o 1i 2 T. !''Ins IT, =. uous ~
h ,0Mnfsctnr J th uoch:, ~ @ wv nI1'
tha,, t 1t ,"to,ot 49, 5 ~ ~ .. - w. ~
sia ra ,orcr3n - tbejs gao1s bnra t,,i a1
i y, !hi t d ~ f Isa
ht -. ~ !, ~ .st s, 10 oon ',a III ti,t 80,
tnn .n @ - 14 'u u lay ~ toos I oa ILL., @
~ Ins y'An ~ rnorarhT ~ ~ .har"t - ro,I ~
~ tSs IL: sT rt .ote' t W. "
@ @ ~ H., aa , & ~ ~ WILL s IN ~
~ ~ ~, - r ~. T. ,. 10" ~ ara c,3 ~ "y 10
sS III ~, ~ m1n ~ ~ ~ a,at " tid 5, a -. ~ ii "
-" ~ @ erit l1 M III a,S t So ' n ~
snno+ - suv m nors ~ norsona @ wv III. III psgo m
, 1873-07-23

Wo have another instance of tho frightful bru
tality Of british crime. A. gang Of garrotora In
Lalnpeth, under the leadership OF n sweet youth
calling himself 'l'ho black Prince" roaortod to
q now motllol OF relieving victim Of hlu dta-
mond ring. Ono OF them soizod tho finger and
hammered It with heavy instrument, which
broke tho bone 1t was then twisted round until
it caulo out OF the socket. Hero tho operation
was interrupted. and tho rulllanA decampod with
only gold 1yatoh and chain. Tho poor man was
Carried ho1ne IN an almost insonsiblo condition.
ula eyoaight waa much injured, aud two fingers
OF bts Aaul remained uHalesB.
, 1873-07-23

Doalon Corrtspondf'tee r fhc Ntp Orleans Herald,
II the god-llke Daniel cared nothing for riches
no did loyo good punch, and Ao knew how to
conooct q drink flt for gods. Some timo boforo
his death he gayo bis old. lfo-long friond, Mai.
DrookB, Of Boaton, his bonofaction and blessing,
and loft him, ~ tho last earthly good ho could
beatow, tls following rcoipo for what IL
now known hero among tho oloct as tho Wobstor
punch. It il composed OF - QUO bottle Of pllro
OLD French brandy (smuggoa direct preforred),
ono bottle shorty, ono ditto old Janlaica rum,
two ditto olaret, one ditto champagne onedozotl
lemons, oue pint strong ton, sugar, Strawberries,
and pineapple to suit tie taato, ponty OF leo, no
, 1873-07-23

A rooent visitor to. Mrs, Leo ut Alexandria,
Va, found her hnslly ongagea in co!oring an o1-
t[oning her, be found we're destined Tor . far to
DO held soon, tho proceeds Of which arc to SO to-
ward orootlng memorial chapel to Con. Leo.
Making fancy work for this fair aud coloring
40 eogor tg slo to contribute to its SUCCESS that
Rhe rlaep at o'clock to begin hos work.
, 1873-07-23
horrible Cruelty OF Mexican. Isanditss

From Tho San Diego {CdL} Unie,l, July Il.
Among the pasaengors on the California Jos.
terday was httlo sill, agol shout II ycare, who,
with kor mother, was on tho way to friends III
Bun Francisco. The child possessed boautiful
form and WAS endowed with winning gracea OF
niAnner bnt her foatuEea s' bo5o tho marIa q
by tho savage troops Of tho bandit Chief Loza..
ia, Of Topic, and tho fends (who had dotasnel
hor as a hostage) becoming impatient ct tho
uou-paymont Of her ransom, burned hor face e IN
hold hcr down, and hehpod tho glowing coalR
from thoir camp tire upon hor faco.
, 1873-07-23

Of tho tloud rather levol; tho forolead wide and
bootling, oyorhanElng .dcep-sot .eyeB; the
nose nearer the Roman than any
the face covered with cloaoly-clippcd hair. Ho
IL rather plain man,-.hotlng in his aspoct
Bubjoctlng him to tho suspicion Of being Gov
ornor. llo ia eaay of acceaa, aud quito trauk in
conversation: Tho subject Of railroads was frat
from discrimination at competing ponts,-the
same complaint that was made boforo tho pas
sage Of tho lust law in Illinois. llo had an lioa
that maximum ratos might bo fixed by law, and
and corn i'll tho statc. Tho Grangera wero very
numerous aud worry powerful. but lo did not lilte
tho idea of now party. The Republican party,
III Ills eBtin,ation, WaD sufficient for tho omor-
goncy. Tho Grangoa cond control tho party. If
they wanted to, aud could gtot reforms inside tho
party. Ho expected to be elected, but not by ns
1argo ma jority All Grant got lgBt year. Eyory-
thing elso boing equal, he would not o1poct aH
largo 4 maturity; and ho had no hosi-
wore angry with tle party on account Of tho
Credit-Alolilior and tho back-pay Htcals and la
did not boliovo tho pooplo would re~elect any
man who voted for or took tho hack-pay. He bo-
Iiovod the Oroait-A1obier and baek; ;pay businoBa
opinion as to tho otroct OF tho Troasuty-
ton In his own Rtate, which took place under ha
very nose. Ho thought the Democrats would
tako hold Of md uso tho farmers movement to
ut4Gat tAr Ncl4blGA!t lhlkyt 1Ao lMofo oiuOuts
he admitted, was diaintegrntor. tonling to ro-
duco rartiea to their original oloments. The
movement was formidable It was possible, but,
perhaps, not probable, TINT lo would DO Endorsed
by tho Anti-Afonopolist Slate Convention for
Ooyosnor, though tho remainder Of tho ticket
might bo composed Of drangora. The Anti
MonopollHta might not make any nomination,
Touring tho risk of dcfeat, Which thoy could not
we'll stand in tho present incipIont stato
OF their organization. II they did nominate ono
Of thenaelyea for Governor, tho drangers would,
In Ill probability, feol bound to stand by him
nld voto for him They could not we'll refuse to
Oh thoir occupation II ho wore defeated. It WAS
possible they might clcct their Governor, but
Just nov lle considered lliB chances best. uo
holovol the Polk County Convention sprung
out Of local fight that has bcon III progress
for years In Dc8 MotneH. lilo spoke highly Of
Mitchell, tho Senatorial nominee III TINT county,
and also Of DOWN. Tho farmoru would probably
control tho noxt Legislature, but still he thought
he was going to bo Governor onco moro. Such
was the substance Of pleasant interview Of mi
hours duration,
Tho Governor makes no protensiona to
either brilliancy or depth, and llo Ia no orator,
though he Gun mako apt remarks at q fair
oron tho Fourth Of July. uo camo to thtu State
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19
Not ALI Dead Yet.

Professor Donaldson proposition to
cross the Atlantic in balloon in seven
teen hours, satisfies US that all the fools
are not dead yet We believe he is max
ing arrangements to start on his trip the
4th of July. If he does. the number of
balluonsts in this world will be decreased
by one, while there will be a small in
crease to the stock Of food for the fishes
in the sea. The Boston Sunday Herald
gives the following description of the
machine with which Donaldson expects
to plow the ''blue etherial:"
He proposes to construct three balloons,
one three times the size of the others, the
latter of which will be used to supply the
big one with gas, as it gradually loses its
lifting power. The bolloons will hold
some 325,0 900 feet of gas, and will have
lifting capcity of ii 900 pounds, besides
the weight Of the gas chambers them
selvss, nettings. basket, lileboat, &c. 1t
will take about u 900 yards of drilling
for the big balloon, but with the aid of
sewing machides the professor thinks
that he can get it ready in months time.
The basket in which he proposes to ride
will be comfortable room, with cellar in
which to store water and food for the trip.
The room will have windows on all sides,
lime stove will give abundant heat for
warmth and to cook with, while at night
vacuum tube with platinum wire at
each end will furnish abundant light by
sending current of electricity along the
wire.
Beneath this chamber there will be an
open platform or balcony, and beneath
that one Of the Francis metal life boats,
provided with oars, sails, instruments,
food and water, will be suspended, ready
at any instant to receive the aeronauts
should a near approach to the water take
place for any reason. This life boat will
have four large air chambers, and will be
provided within cabin in which the men
can be protected from the weather. By
means of an ingenius continuance the center
OF gravity can be made beneath the bot
tom of the boat, thus rendering it i'm
possible to upset it.
The professor proposes to take two men
with him, and as his plans have the ap-
proval of the Franklin Institute of Phila
delphia he hopes to secure as companions
one or two scientific men who shall re-
port the results of Investigations made
during the voyage. Wise, the we'll nown
veteran balloouist, is quite enthusiastic
in his approval of the project, and intends
to be one of the passengers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19
Crop Reports From California.

The San Francisco Bulletin publishes
special reports from the most important
gram growing points in California about
the condition of the crops, aud says:
These reports are, upon the whole.
much more favorable than was anticipated
three weeks ago. With three or four in
ches more Of rain coming late in the sea
son, We should have had the LARGEST
wheat harvest ever known in the State
The shrinkage from drouth is matter Of
conjecture. The area of land sowu to
small grains was larger than ever sown
before, and this excess will 60 some way
toward making up the aggregate deficiency
in amount as compared with the wheat
crop OF last year. 1t is to be noted that
the failure this year is just where good
or short crop tells strongly on the aggre-
gate result, viz, the San Joanquiu Val
ley. And yet the reports from some parts
of this district are of an encouraging char
actcr TIE favorable weather could not
quite bring out the crops in this valley
But it has saved partially or wholly large
districts even there. Many believed that
taking into consideration the greater area
sown, the aggregate wheat crop will not
fall below that of last year. If it reaches
three fourths of as much as the crop of
1872 we shall be more than glad to chro
nicle that fact.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19
A Little Gymnastic Exercise.

''For PHYS sake, what are you doin p
said Mrs. Darlington, as Ike came in and
threw himself forward on his hands,
elevatiug his heels in the air, and falling
against the buffet in the corner, his grav-
ely shoes cndapgering the ancient chair,
what is the meaning of this Are your
brains so decomposed that you have for
got the end you should keep uppermost?'
Ike recovered and simply said he was
trying little gynnastic exercise" said
she, wiping the dirt from the buffet with
her apron but you should be keerful =
Ouly think of conf of the brain, and
see how many men kill themselves during
operation of mind, aud let it be warn.
ing to you, Besides, it isn't pretty nor
proper. What should you think of me
turning heels over head, now, and cutting
up such antics like circus rider ?"
Bully" shouted Ike, clapping his
hands lust try it; you can't do it,
bet"
81 shan't, you disgraceess boy !" said
she bushing to the roots of her cap, "and
if | see you trying any more of your mas
ty tricks, my shoe shall teach you which
end belongs up"
She looked at him severely as if she
meant it, and the boy went out, appear.
ing as if he was regretting she did not
try the experiment, kicking over the dust
barrell on the sidewalk in his effort to
jump over it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19
Self IncrematiOn /:

Richard Williamson, a man thirty five
years of age, says an Ohio exchange, and
for some time suffer from mental derauge
ment, terminated his life in the following
frightful manner. He fanced that he must
sacrifice himself on the alter as burnt
Offering to the cause Of Christ. SO firm
was he in this resolve that his wife, a
short time since, through fear, abandoned
the house. On the Goth Of April, he
devoted most of the day to gathering in
to his log house, which he termed his al
ter, brush, straw, &C., preparatory to his
dreadful and speedy self immolatiou.-
About o'clock he fired the building, as.
ccnded to the funeral pile, and there on
his bended knees, remained until the de-
vouring flames ended his life A neigh
Dor used every exertion to rescue the un
fortunate man, but without avail The
deceased was of good family, and in fair
circumstances.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19
GSIpAB Bill SHED 1894,
CHARTER PERPETUAL.

The Bylaws of this Company, and the
regulations governing insurance have, re.
Gently been very materially changed, pla.
cling 1t upon basis equal to that of any
Fire Insurance Company in the State.
lmportan, among these changes are the
following, viz:
Policies, instead of being perpetual, are
issued for five years.
All property is classified and the rate OF
premium is fixed according to the risk OF
the property.
Premium notes are taken, and all as
sesSments are made on-the notes.
Property is insured for not more than
two thirds of its actual cash value, and the
full amount of insurance paid in case of loss,
provided the loss be equal to the amount OF
insurance.
'Annual assessments" only are made, ex-
cept in cases of heavy loss, and where a
special assessment is necessary.
The Company is therefore prepared to in
sure property upon terms much more dcsira-
BILE than under the old system
Applications may be made to any of the
Managers, Surveyors, or Secretary.
MANAGERS.
StogdeH Stokes, Jacob Knecht,
j. Depue LeBar, John Ednger.
Richard s. Staples, Francis Hagerman,
Sias l.. Drake, Jacnb Stouffer,
Chas. ID. Brodhead, Theodore Schoch,
Robert Boys, Thos w. Rhodes,
William Wallace.
STOGDELL STOKES. Presi
E. B. DREHER, Secretary and Treasurer.
SURVEYORS.
For Monroe County:
Silas l.. Drake, Thos w. Rhodes,
William Gilbert, j. Depue LeBar,
Geo. G. Shafer, Jacob Stouffer.
For Wayne County:
F. A. Oppelt, Jos. l.. Miller.
For Pike County:
Samuel Detrick.
For Northampton County:
Richard Camden.
For Carbon County:
Samuel Ziegenfus.
W The Managers meet regularly at
the Secre,ary's Office in Stroudsburg, on
the first Tuesday of each month. at 2
O'Clock p. NJ. May l5, '73-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19


The June number of Old and Net, ia
good one. We are greatly entertained
with the vivid description of Gowans' an-
tiquarlan book store, in New York, given
in chapter of Mr.. Perkins excellent
story, "Scrope." In fact the whole story,
thus far, is full of noval interest, and il
will make the reputation of Mr.. Perkins.
Then the editorial introduction, which is
always worth reading, this month strikes
out in new place, and makes very good
lun out of proposed new magazine in
New York, to be "unobjeetionably ortho-
dox." Among the contributors to the
june number are Rev +. t. Hale, Il. G.
Burnaud, Nora Perry and Charles L.
Brooks, beside Mr. Perkins, who is now
in the editorial harness.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19

General Hector Tyudale, Joshua j..
Hallowell, Joseph A. Clay. John f.
Bclsterling and William c. Ward have
accepted the nomination for Sheriff, City
Treasurer, Register of Wills, Clerk Of
Orphans Court and City Commissioner,
rendered to them by the Philadelphia
Municipal Reform Convention. The &C.
ceptances are made subject to the resolu-
ton: THAT each nominee of this Con-
vention shall promise in writing to allow
nothing but legal fees to be charged in
his Office, and that he will exert every
proper means in his power to procure a
law passed placing all public officers upon
salaries"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19

A nice little game is practiced in Chi
cago. An old hat worth fifty cents is
carefully done up in box and taken to.
the residence of some gentleman whose
name is in the directory. always at an
hour when the gentleman is not at home.
The messenger presents the hat to the
lady of the house, and says Mr.-has pur-
chased the hat and paid one dollar on ie,
given orders to present the bill for the
balance when the hat is sent up. The
lady looks at the bill, pays it, and the
messenger departs with the money. The
wrath of the gentleman on coming home
and finding a hat that would disgrace a.
third rate pawn shop can be imagined.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19
nH. T.. L.. PECK,
IL SszrgeOn Dentist.

Announces thIt having just returned from
Dental CeHegs, he is fully prepared 10 make
artificial teeth in the most beautiful and Iiie-
aike manner, and 10 fiji decayed teeth &C.
'cording Ia cke most improved method.
Teeth extracted without pain, when de-
sired, by Eke use of Nitrous Oxide Gas,
which is .eRtirely harmless. Repairing Of
all kinde Restiy done. All work warranted.
sChssges reasonable.
Office rs !. G. KeIler's new Brick build
EnE, Maria S'seet, Stroudsburg, Pa.
aug 3l-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19

womans determination to part her
hair at the side broke up a wedding at
bangor, Me. The company had assem-.
1led' the clergyman was in his place, and
the groom proceeded up stairs to escort
his chosen one to the altar The ladv was
splendidly dressed, but in arranging her
hair had adopted the new style" To-
TINS the young man objected in the most
decided terms, saying that it looked too
brazen and "fast;" that the hair of the
BRIDE should be parted modestly in the
middle A sharp war of words followed,
which resulted in declaration on the part
OF the angry youth that he had taken
hrm stand that the hair must be redressed
or he would never look upon it again. To
this the girl replied that he mi ght leave
as soon as he pleased, and leave he did,
much to the disgust of the people who
came to partake of the wedding supper
and were turned out of the house without
it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-19

A tramping printer named A L. Jack
son, described as having "Wilson straw
berry nose," and such general appear
ance that he would not be mistaken for
capitalist, has eloped from Kingston, New
York, with Mrs. Garrison, u married lady.
Mr.. Garrison collected small arsenal of
revolvers, shot guns, knives, and other
deadly weapons, and was about to camp
10 the trail of the missing couple, wheIt
friends persuaded him that woman who
would desert such man as he, and go
OFT with man like jackson, was not
worth hunting for he should consider
jackson blessing in disguise. He took
the advice, sold out his armory, and again
pursues the paths of peace.