davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-11

wAsHEoroS. D, q. March y. il1
rotary, II War, The lands md buiidfpT. ~ tbe
United st.tes "a Rome New YeTf. fngwn .
the sronnas. on MONDAY. Junea Ina oommsno-
INF = y o,eloSf q "a -
fourth Gosh a the time Of sale, and the fumainder
% cedit o. ons; two. md three year, vth inter
and surety from the purchaser . -
Circular giving detailed description Of the prop
ery may b. had upon application TO this ONCE. or
" uo comma ndinH of1cer OF WAteryiiet Arsenal,
ingr. N Y cltyg -
The properly may be inspected upon applying 10
=. -, '' - - - - a b. DYKR,
mhALd Chief OF Ordinance, o. n. A
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-11

GALE OF TlR uNITED sTATRs AItsKNAL
~ AT YERlENNRA. VI.

%ssIsS Srsacb D, y. mel Ssas E. isr
ietary 81 VAR the lands and buidinu % tho United
ststss q ys5ssnnes W known a the. ChAmrlsin
gS gs, % FhIDAY, June d ia, commencing d
fhs terms % sale, Is preecribed by law, arc one
fourth cash y the time Of sal9 and the remainder
on predn OF Que two, aud three years with intnrs
est AZ 81 Per oentam PER ainum. secured b. bond
and survty frotn the purchaser -
Otrculafa owing detailed description OF tho prop
erty may be bad npon 70 thls ofioo or 70
the commanding oincar Of wAteryliet arsenal. Wed
Ney fori city. D''
rhe prgsrty may ,. lsspec,ed upon spplyins 10
the nonoOmrnissiuned officer In charge.
mhn A. u. DYER, Chief Of Ordnance. U. O. A.
GALE OF THE U. &. ARSENAL AT RoMK,
y MY. '
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-11

THE WORKS or Ti0mXs GUTnnIE,
The Gospel in Rzciiei - : ~ ~ M. ~. n
The Saints Inhentsnee THO way q Life
Heart, Studies Of Ohsraeters pleAl dor Ra,<gsA
Schools. The Oltyi It's Sins and BosroNg al Il.I
WM BAII.ANTYNE,s,
Aps - Seventh street, nesr y btrset.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-11
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
T IsT OF NEW DooKs AT sIiiLlINoTOss
Corner Four.and PAP stssss ma Penn. yi,.nia

SsiISs$ \: i siS AZ 5s f'si WILSON,
Middlemarch, BY 6sotse Elliot. cheap edition.
usaSrd D% sIsf AMIN MIN ss, IJbs
sa SPfSS 9 S 81 % se HE n FSs
bull Popular Science Monthly March,, Al llls
70 AZ ii i iss az
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-30

auf Der anoern mieber CT, brirst iogar
als AuellnaNer ndbrenoe Sbeile aus Der
Siefe Der Groe berpor uno iebt is on benz
8ooen ab, ipesbalb reselre6te 8eodfierun9
inter ben seei9neten llmItdnoen bon 10
GROCER Wirfung 1T. Iebnli1 rirfen Die
Winoe, ipelde ben an Ndbrtbeilsn rei9en
Staub bon Der einen STEELE ptSnebmen
uno anoerspo aufbdnfen. Sot pas miro
aus Der uxsebeuren MaiIe bon feiniten
Sun9tbeilen, tpelde beitdnoig als Wanh,
als NusoiinItuns, als 1tinfenbes Gas in Die
2uft ~iberseben? Die 2uit piroe oa=
our9 nod uno nod pOlis peroorten luer-
Den, penn nidt auf bas Bette 9eIorst pd=
re; Die in ben 8olten ii6 biloenOen &e-
9%entropfen i6lirfen ndmli6 beim Nieoers
fallen Die iosenanntsn rnreinli6tsiten Der
2uft, b. +. seraoe Die BARN i9mebenoen
f%einIten Siingertbeilden, begierig eut uno
seben Tie an Dem 8oben ab. Sas &egen=
nnb SdneewaTer lit ~feinespess reines
Walier, lonoern entbdlt Snnstbeile in fein=
fter IuflDIuns. niibt alio mebr Dem So=
Den, il. pelhem es tief einoringt, als Dem,
bon pelfem es ablduft. Iufalene pirft
~belonoers Der erfte &esen mad LANCER
Srodenbeit uno in Der iuarmen 3et oes
Sabres, nibt allein neil er Den biirfenben
8oben our9 6eubtisfeit aufirii6t lonoern
neil auslei9 elm Iol6er Gesen Die reiIten
Siin9ertbeil6en aus Der idpill unO un=
rein seporoenen Suit nieoeri6ldst. Sas
piel f~reiere uno uno p%obltbuenbere &tbmen
mad einem iolden &esen benefit uns, oab
Die Suit li9 9ereini9t bat.
aud etwas @enises bon &odiaIS be-
oiirfen Die @etpd6Ie, pesbalb mdBi9e Salj=
Oiinsuns INNER niibli6 lit. Mebr ooer
ipeniser Sals entbdlt Der Sooen BON Der
llrseit Der, oa Die sanse Sberid6e Der Grb=
fruIte nit MeeripafIer bebedt tpar bod
aud fir Den beItdnbisen @ieoererlag lit
einisermaben selorst, Sie iiber Dos lpeite
Mteer hinitiirmenoen @inoe reiBen She'll
den Der l6dumenoen @elen nit lid fort
uno trasen bieIelben iosar in melt %entfern=
te 2dnber, po lie, Dem &esen unb mebr
mad benz S6nee li6 beimii6enb, sur @rOe
nieoerfalen. Nus alien S6neepaIer tann
man SalStbeil9en ausi9eioen, unO nit
Ge6t iagt man Ser S6nee lit oes ormen
Mannes Siinger.
GnOli9 peib man, oaB bis 81 elmer be-
trd6tli6en Sieie Die SUIT in Den SOoen
einorinst-natirli6 nm 10 mcbr, je lOderer
Der Sooen BON 9tatur lit II. bur6 SebOuung
sebalten wirb-u. Dap babel oie2uft beiru6=
tenoe Sbeile, namentli9 Soblenldurt, an
ben Spben abelsbt. Cine We6ieliuirtuns
sipil6en Sooen uno 2uft Iinoet fortpdbreno
itatt; Die iDrer Ndbrtbeile beraubtte SuIt
iteist mieber emppr, unb anoere 9uft
nimmt ibre Stelle Elm; elm &egen9ub treibt
alle 9uIt aus Der Oberfld6e oes Garoes,
uito ipie bieler troden miro. tritt Suit an
Die Stele Oes 8aIers. 9lu6 6eu3tigteit
iebt ielbt Die sanS trOden l6einen=
De 2uit an ben Soben ab, penn oerielbe
MIR seb0ri9 uno tiei senus lpder 9ebalten
miro, pesbalb bel anbaltenoer Srodenbeit
ni9ts better bilft als itets fortseiebte Code
run9 bes @runbes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-30

QetbI4mer3er, BeI1werten bee &ppfss, Der
8ruf, Ghwinbsl, Drifen, Dhferfeit bes
Soffss, gstlsmmuns Der Sruf, tslaper.
lihcs @us- unb ginatbmen.
@esen wetbft6e 8ranthetten
ais: 5pfsris, 9Iabunssn, @uttsrtsiaper.
ben.
@sssn gpu6lIttgtett, glet&.
Iu6t, 0slblu6t, 3rpf, unp 9liererIhmer.
ssn, llebslfeiten, sSbnma4ten unp Serl'
tlopfen.
@esen 8artarrb unb Stod'
Sanupfen, ba bic Srcpfen ben l4are
fen lcdenren Gdleim aufSlsu.
@sssn 8beu attsmus, @t&t,
galiss, rsmitttrenbe unb intermitttrenoe
Gisber, sesen 8ranfbsiten ees Slutes, Der
Meren uno Slais.
@esen DpIpepta unb ale taraus
entiprinssnbe 8ranfleiten.
0ssen 5auttranf9etten, Iuss
foliage uno i~berbaupt ALE tura anrei=
mes glut berscrsebrahte &ranfbeiten.
Saltct Gncr Slit rein nno bic
@tfunobeit Cures SOrpers miro bic
Tolge iein.
IS Die 5lai6e hamburger Srcpfen"
foltst 80 Gents, 5 SIaiaen fur 2 Dollars,
,nS iinp In alien anitdncisen @pctbsten
su BADEN, pesr perpen nah Gmpfans bes
getrasss tOltenfrei rad alien absilsn Ins'
rifas peri anbt bur4
A. NgeLey& Co.. Baltimore. Md.
Gnnros.H ieoerlaGe in gueriia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02

Ey~ THE financial crash, of which we made
mention last week, has been considerably
sholn of its alarming features, and public
confidence is again being restored. The sift-
ing of affairs has shown that undue specula-
ton in stocks and bonds was the cause of the
whole trouble. As it is. partial suspension
by the Banks generally is one of the results
left behind, though it is said that thirty days
will bring things to their former status, and
business go on as usual We hope, how
ever, that it will be carried on on more safe
basis. In Stroudsburg, the paine had but
little effect either upon persons or business.
1t is good thing, occasionally to have moth
ing much to boast of, though at times it is a
little inconvenient
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02

Bly- OUR Democratic brethren, are in n
wonderful quandary, hereabouts, and really do
not know what to do. about it. Their two
Richmonds in the field, prove an elephant
altogether too big for handling and they are
terribly fearful that while they are attempting
TO manage him a Republican may slip into
the Legislature, as the Representative OF
Monroe. We have been interviewed by sew
eral of the leaders, within week, and closely
questioned as to what we were going to attempt
TO make out of the situation, but as we had no
data upon which to base an answer to their
questions, We were compelled to let them run
on in their tribulation, content to take the
chances as they are.
The paramount question with these same
leaders is, "Do the Republicans intend to run
a candidate of their own? And, it seems to
be conceded that if they do there is no use of
ffeing", and that either Dimmick or Kistler
must haul off In their hob-nobbings with us,
they were free to confess that there was no i'm
portance to be attached to the coming Legisa-
tUre-no State Treasurer or United States
Senator to elect-no apportioning of the State
to be done-in short nothing that should make
i desirable on the part of parties or men TO be
represented at, or elected to go, to Harrisburg.
This, however, was only an argument to meet
the requirements of one side, for we had but to
breach the idea that il, then, made no difference
whether Democrat or a Republican was
elected to make them fly off at tangent at dou-
ble-quick time, and that it really did make a
big difference after all.
The fact of the business is, that our Demo
cracy have blood in their eye against the De
nocracy of Carbon, whom they wish to punish
for past aggressions, but they wish to do it by
overriding Carbon's claims and electing
Democrat to Office. And yet, if they under
stood the matter properly, they would know
that Carbons defeat would be much more
poignant if accomplished with Republican
than with Democratic candidate. 1t would
not be necessary for our Democracy TO vote for
the Republican candidate to accomplish this.
1t would only be necessary for them in case
we placed a candidate in the field, to with
draw Kistler and remain away from the polls
This Is merely suggestive, for, 1st, We do not
know that we will have candidate, and, ID
If We had, with Kistler and Dimmick both in
the field, it would be no very hard matter to
elect our candidate, even without our con-
niyance
7. S.-We have no Richmond in the field
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02
PEPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
Rg7g- A very uphill business. do our Demo.

RAJ A very uphill business, do our Demo
cratic friends find their efforts to make head
way fortheir State ticket to be. The sum Of
their capital, to this writing,is made up of the
pufs of Republican papers and badly dilapi
dated arrays Of long since exploded figures
There never was party so badly shattered
by its candidates as are the Democracy this
fall. Ludlow and Hutchinson, are nowhere
and nobody, when brought to a comparison
with Gordon and Mackey, the men whom
the people have fixed upon for Judge of the
Supreme Court and State Treasurer, and the
party which nominated them see in the
future, assurance of nothing but overwhem-
ing defeat
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02
Teachers Examination.


The annual examination of Teachers 70
the Public Schools of Monroe county, will B
held as follows:
For townships of Barrett and Price, o.
Friday, September 18th, 1873, at 0aklan.
School House.
For township of Chestnuthill, on MOndaE
October 9th, at Brodheadsville.
For township of Polk, on Tuesday, 0ctoba
9Th, at Pleasant Valley.
For township of Eldred, ON Wedncsday
October Sth, at Kunkletown.
For township of Ross, on Thursday, 0etost'
9th, at Rossland.
For township of Hamilton, on Friday
October 10th, at Snvdersville.
FOR township of Stroud, on Saturday, u6'
Der llth, at Stroudsburg.
For township of Smithfeld, on Mond'N
October 18th, at Shawnee.
tE township of Pocono, on Wedne'd'N
October 10th, at Manassah Miller's.
For township of Jackson, on THURSDAY
October 18th, at Jackson Corners.
For township of Paradise, ON Tue'da'
October 2lst, at Paradise Valley. -.
special examination to accommGop, .
those unable 70 attend at any of the a0o,' ''
named places, will be held at SuoudsbnFs @
Saturday, October 25th, 1878. II
Examinations to begin at 10 O'Clock, 4 = :,
Teachers will please provide themselves WI,
the necessary stationery, The School pr" nc
tors of the several townships, and all oIns,, =,
interested are earnestly requested to meet VIZ
us. JERE FRUTCHEl,
County Superintendent MonFoS
Stroudsburg, Sept. Is, iS73-5t,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02
MURDER.

A BOYS THROAT CUT FROM EAR TO EAR.
On Monday evening last, the dead body OF
lad named Muffley, aged about ten years,
son of Jacob Mufley, was found in the cellar
of the residence, of Mrs. Charles Hawk,
widow, near Kresgeville, in Polk township.
On Monday morning Mrs. Hawk, who was
the grand mother of the lad, went off to dig
potatoes, leaving the lad in charge of the
house. On her return in the evening she
found the house locked, and being alarmed
at the circumstance, called the aid OF some
of the neighbors An entrance was affected
into the building, when search was made
and the dead body of the boy found in the
cellar with his throat cut from ear to ear
A lot of clothing being missed from the
house, robbery was supposed to be the
incentive to the murder. Suspicion rest.
upon person in the neighborhood, but NJ
arrests have yet been made.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02

PHOENIX FEsTIvAL.-The members of the
Phoenix Fire Company will hold Festival
in Williams Hall next Thursday and Fri
day, October 9th and 10th, inst. The OBJ
ject of this Festival is to raise money to fur
nish their meeting room in Phoenix Hall. We
hope our citizens will patronize them as they
have good organization and have proven
many occasions, especially since they have the
steamer in charge. The boys are all proud o.
the Pocono and our borough may vel he proud
of the company. Give them a help.-MonrO'
| Democrat
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02

WE are glad to be able to state that the
Grand Jury reported in favor of building a
new Jail, as has several Grand Jury's before
it, This is right, and the Commissioners
should set to work at once. The present
jail is not only unsafe-prisoner being able
to dig out of it without trouble-but it is
not fit even for decent hog pen. The
stencil peryading it and which cannot be
prevented, is enough to breed epidemics in
our midst at any time. Let us have a new
;ail
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02
The First Band i'm Monroe.

EDITOR JEFFERSoNIAN.-Dedr Sir We
feel proud in being able to inform you that We
have organized, here in Polk, Cornet Band
of Is members, all fine looking young men.
Having purchased Stratton's back shoulder
Waived instruments, and secured the services
OF Prot. j. &. Hoffman as our teacher, We hope
soon to be able to visit Stroudsburg, TO let You
know what can be done in Monroe, if we are
invited. How is Stroudsburg and Tanners
vile in the musical line2 The Professor
would like TO have call from there.
Effort is also moving towards the starting of
a band. Respectfully yours,
ADAM GREEN Leader
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02

RECREATION. Monday last a Wild
Duck, lost to its reason, or seeking to know
the customs of civilized life, BELT himself on
the smooth waters of the Race, in the
upper end Of the 'burgh." Three sports.
Lewie, Porgie and Feltie, imagining the
savory meal that might be made off that in
sane bird, armed themselves cap a pie, and
betook themselves to its destruction. After
three snaps from Feltie's gun, two snaps and
bang from Porgie's, Lewie steped up to
the post, and at the third fire secured the
prize 1t was glorious day for big sport,
and solitary Duck was the reward for the
perseverance and skill of the sports. A big
feast followed, the big skill displayed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02

PEoPEE who think they can furnish Others
with liquor with impunity, have probably not
read the following law of this State:
ANY person furnishing intoxicating drinks
to any other person, ta UtoIQtion of any ertst-
ing tar, or the provisions of this act, shall
be held civilly responsible for every injury to
person or property in consequence Of such
furnishing; and any one aggrieved may re-
cover damages against such person so furnish
ing by action on the case instituted in any
court having jurisdiction of such form of
action in this Commonwealth. :"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02
Agricultural EanpIemeRtS

We would call the attention of the Far
mers of Monroe County, to the following in
proved machinery:
Two horse Wheeler Tread Power.
One-h horse
Two-horsc Emery Tread Power.
Cutting Boxes, Fanniug Mills, Clover Hr.
lers, Hay Rakcs, Corn Shelters, Churn Pow
er of different kinds, Field Roller, Roa.
Scraper, Cast Iron Feed Boxes, which wi
be furnished at the shortest notice, aud a
guaranteed to give good satisfaction
Apply to Il. Q, BOWER & Bro,
Hackettstown, \, j.
or to JOHN V. SHOEMAKER.
keliersville, Monroe Co, Ia
Either by mail or otherwise.
August As, ISI3.-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02

A MEETING of The Sroudsburg Build
ing and Loan Association" will be held at
the Law Office of Stephen Holmes, Jr., on
Friday tomorrow evening Oct Sd, 1873,
at O'Clock. A full attendance of the mem
bcrs is requested.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02

Mr.. WM. WALLACE, has built new
picket fence in front of his board yard down
town, which gives that end of the town a
much less ragged appearance, and makes
quite an improvement.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02
AMASONIC JUBILEE.

DEDICATION OF TIE NEW TEMPLE AT PHILA-
DELPHIA-TEN THOUSAND MAsoNs IN LINE.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-The day opened
beautifully, and at an early hour Broad-st. was
densely crowded with spectators viewing the
Masonic Lodges as they marched through the
various cross-streets east and west of that
thoroughfare. After considerable delay the
lodges fell into position according to the
numerical order. The members wore black
suits ard aprons, the officers displaying their
vafions insignia, and marched in sections of
six, each lodge displaying its number. Fifty
nine lodges of Philadelphia paraded, number
ing, about 1900 members. These, with the
numerous bands of music and visiting lodges
from neighboring cities, swelled the number to
at least 10000. Among the strangers present
were Lodge No. 2 (St. John'sl and Lodge No.
l55 tDoric Lodge) of New-York City. The
lodges of Pittsburgh and Allegheny were
strongly represented. There were also two
lodges from Baltimore and number from Cam
den and other New-J ersey towns, and one from
Norfolk, Va -On the left of the line reaching
from Chestnut-st., the Grand Lodge ofthe State,
with sister Grand Lodges, took position and
proceeded on the route up Broad-st. When the
Grand Lodge reached Columbia ave. the line
of subordinate lodges opened, and the Grand
Lodge passed through, and, on reaching the
Temple, passed in, and proceeded to the Grand
Chapter room TO prepare for the dedication
ceremonies.
D,otbar Cor,,,o1 n Darl-
assisted by the Grand officers, consecrated the
Temple, using the new and impressive ritual
prepared expressly for this occasion. The
music was of the highest order. While thi:
ceremonial was in progress, the whole line O
the procession passed through the Temple
entering on Broad-st. and making its exit or
Juniper-st, where the lodges were dismissed
| The members then marched to the variou!
halls throughoutthe city, where collations wer,
prepared for them. The lodges from distanct
accompanied those charged with their enter
tainment, and partook of generous hospitality
In the line of the procession were Maste
Masons from nearly every State and city i'll tn,
East and West, and some from the Southern
States, Governors of States officers of tn
Grand Commandery of Pennsylvania, cit,
officials, and members of the Legislature
Lodges and Communicates of Knights Temp
lars are here from many cities and representa-
tives from foreign countries. The procession
occupied nearly three hours in passing a giveI
point. Business is generally suspended. Iti
estimated that 100000 persons were gathered
in Broad-st. The city is overlooking will
strangers, and flags are displayed in all quar-
| terS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02

Mr.. VIM f. HENRY, Of East Stroudsburg,
lost valuable horse, on Tuesday evening.
He had driven him in the Omnibus during
the day, apparently well. 1t is presumed
he was overhcated
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02

SOME miscreant, not having the fear of
God nor the law before his eyes, cropped the
tail of neghbor Born's horse, while he was
attending a meeting of the X. of p at Della
ware Water Gap, on Friday evening last.
The Court ought to get hold of that chap
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02

THE Fair and Festival, by the Ladies OF
the Presbyterian Church, at Williams Hall,
last week was a success. We have not heard
what the proceeds amounted to.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02

THE Lutheran Congregation, in prepara
ton for their new pastor, are cushioning
their church and otherwise beautifying it.
The improvements will be marked.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02

This is the time when the farmer wanders
about beneath his apple and pear trees, sug-
gesting in full tone and cheerful heart the
refrain from the ''Old Sexton,' II gather
them in gather them inl"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02

SAMUEL MILTENBERGER, Esq, has with
drawn his name from before the people, as a
candidate for County Commissioner This
leaves but three candidates in the field
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02

OUR old friend A J. Clements, and Lady,
were the recipients of grand serenade, on
the occasion of their wedding, on Friday
night last.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02

THE time of our late Court was almost
wholly taken up with quarter sessions bust
ness, and was kept to work until late, on
Saturday evening.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02

OUR colorcd fellow citizens, enjoyed the
pleasures of ball on Tuesday evenir G, at
William Hail. 1t proved a splendid affair
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02

he Supreme Court has decided that
DO bills for the support of child can be
charged to the child's estate while its
father is living.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02

The first dollar greenback issued from
the treasury is still held by Cincinnati
maD, who refuses $50 for it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02

Prof Hoffman has two singing classes in
operation at this time; one in Chestnuthill
Church, with As members, and one at Effort,
with az members Both are making good
progress. The Professor sells the Sand rJ
organ, and teaches his own people, /. e., those
only who purchase from him. g.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02

Jacob Shafer, collector Of
balance on Sidney
Downs duplicate for
the year 1870, a balance
on same Of 6139
Alexander Fowler, collec-
tor Tor year 1871, a bal
ance on duplicate of 76528
John S. Fisher, collector
for the year 1872, bal
ance on duplicate of 1,GG5.7S
| Balance in hands of VIM.
Wallace, Treasurer, 2S45
5 26S
Indebtedness over resources. Soc o..
&. Il. ANDRE. '-''
JACKSON LANTZ, Auditors
oct.2-3t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02

DIR. n. L. PECK, one of our enterprising
Dentists has placed new sign over his place
of business. 1t is veay neat
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02

SOME well-meaning person has written a
tract asking: "What if should die to-
night?" Well, it would be bad for you if
Won ever cheated boot-back or printer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02

AN excursion to New York on D. L. & W.
R.R. is contemplated on the 9th inst
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-10-02
Estey Cottage Organs.

Estey Cottage Organs.
The styles are beautiful, adapted to all
requirements and tastes, with prices suit
able to all classes of purchasers r7Ea.
We call special attention to the For Her
mana and the wonderful VOC Jubilantc
Every instrument fully warranted st
BSg- Send for an Illustrated catalogue con-
tanning full description of Organs. #
t"a j. Y. SIGAFUS,
Dec. 5.'72-tf Stroudsburg, Pa.