davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-26

IT, The United States District Court
at Covington, Ky, is to call upon a
prominent citizen who became bank
lupt some time ago 'to explain how it
is that his wife has So, 900 worth of
property" If this sort OF inquisltorial
impertDence is to be tolerated, W e
should like to know where the profit OF
Il business failure will be. Hilherto
when a gentleman found that he could
not conveniently spare other peoples
money, all he had 10 do was to settle it
on his wife, aud then to fail honorably
and live comfortably on the interest OF
his losses, enjoying the sympathy of the
entire community; but under this new
tangled system Of Investigation there
will scarcely be any chance for u man
to letue from business with a snug
competence until he is too old to enjoy
his leisure properly.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-26

10. The statement is repeated
that Alexander Fl. Stephens and FL.
Y. Johnson are to start daily in
Washington, to be independent in
politics.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-26

% Melodeons 80. each go to 200
Cash Gifts, Silver Ware, etc valued at
$l.5OO,000
THANCE TO DRAW ANY OF TRE
W above Prizes for Is cents Tickets
describing prizes are sealed in envelopes
and we'll mixed. On receipt of 25 cents q
sealed ticket is drawn without choice and
sent by mail to any address, The prize
named upon it to be delivered to the ticket
holder on payment of one dollar. Prizes
are immediately sent to any address by
express or return mail.
You will know what your prize is before
you pay for it, Any prize exchanged for
another of the same value. No blanks
Our patrons can depend on fair dealing.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. Fair dealing
can be relied on.-N. Y. Herald. A genu-
inc Observation-Disclosures Not one Of the
hnmbngs of the day.--Weekly Tribune.
They give general satisfaction. Stats
REFERENcEs-By kind permission we
refer to the following: Franklin S. Lane,
Louisville, drew $4,000. Miss Hattie
Banker, Charleston, $4,000. Mrs. Louisa
L. Blake, ST Paul. $780, Samuel V. Ray
mond, Boston, $500. Eugene d. Brack-
sctt HittsDurg, Watch, $500. Miss AMMO
Osgood, New Orleans, $4,000. Emory l..
Pratt, Columbus, Ohio, 81 900.
One cash gift i'll every package of l4O
tickets guaranteed. 5 tickets for 81; IL
for s.; 25 fer So; SO for S.; $50 for SIS.
Agents wanted, to whom we offer liber-
al inducements and guarantee satisfac-
ton. Address,
WILLIAM B. TURNER & CO.,
146 BroadUay, Ne,U York.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-26
NEW THIS DAY.
TEMPERATURE

AS REPORTED BY FERG usoN& scHNAcK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-02

TTAvANA LOTTERY DRAWING
Ii ED Of April. German State Lotteries Circulars
mailed free. KUHLMANN 4 CO., Bankers, IS Nassau
street Post office box 1855
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

DENNsyLvANIA RAILROAD.
L Trains leave New York, from foot of Dcsbrosses and
Cortlandt streets, as folows:-
Express Harrisburg Pittsburg the West and South,
with Pullman Palace Cars attached: at $50 A. NJ; 81
and sol NJ SUNDAY s. and 80 r. sSL, M
and . r NJ Sunday W NJ "''' '''' soa'i' = = A'
Express for philadelphia, g. q . 80 A. NJ 12:so1.4GG
$50 OF. NJ and u night Sunday, 6, $50 and r: NJ.
For Philadelphia, via Kensngton, att A. NJ and 2P. NJ
Emigrant and second class 7:l5 NJ.
For Newark at Q, 30, 7:i0 $40, TO- IL IL 40 NJ,
$slS $sISsf K 7:0s''oA 10 II 80 isfa Sunday $40:
fSE H. fl!scsin ia s 5 SIS % s.a slS 4a s So:
$50 elo 80 80 s:l9 TO- II 80 12P N. Sunday, $40
Fer sasvsy $50, 40 20 and y 4 MpMl,s
ySSSssrd&ssf Sas rs = sna Perth Am00y and 10 NJ 80
Q. or. NJ an. u night Sunday, and I'm
For Lambertvie and Pennington, A, and r. NJ
For Philipsburg and Beyidere, and 4P. NJ
Accommodation for Bordsntowns Burlington and CAM
df1; pSr frsaSoS sRS $ 4 sx H. and ana
For Jamesburg, Pemberton, Camden, 8 a. N. $40 n
S r. M daily, 10H A. NJ. and 63t r. NJ, daily cxcept
Monday. From Washington and Balum0re, 04g A. ~.
~ lo:l2P sSnday 40 n From IN phadsiPhia,
Sunday, 81, {: so II :0i A. NJ.
Ticket Offices, 62S. l35, Ni and 9A Broadway; No.
House and foot Of Desbrosscs and Csrtandt streets
Emigrant Ticket ONCE, No Battery place; asSsn;vn =,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-02
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.
BARKER 4 CHASE'S
N CITY AUCTION MART AND NEW YORK TAT.
TERsALLS

n CITY AUCTION MART AND NEW YORK TAT
MAJOR ciARIEs W. MARKER AuCfIONEER
Regular |. .aIx ,as g norses Carriage; @;, Ss
Twenty hours allowed for trial every Horse sold
under warrantcc.
This is the only auction mart In the State having the
proper facilities for showing horses salc-vz., large
CATALOGUE OF SALE THIS DAY, AT IL O'CLOCK
The celebrated and specify bay Trctinq Geldug Knox
Chief sired by General Knox, and bred in the State OF
driyer can trot close e:4o road wagon Is great
pole harse y very handsome ami snowy and is war
Volunteer and bred in Orange county; Is is,s high;
years old stylish ne prompt and easy driver;
can trot close 10 to the pole; great roadster has
no tants periecty gentle for child to drive; AFRAID of
estate
Road Turnout comprising the fast, handsome brown
troinnc Mare, Lady Emma, sired by Major Edsal; l3a
trot better than three minutes and has had haning
Is afraid Of nothing Vices; flowing and tail and
warranted sound and kind also Concord Wagon, Har
Fast black trottins Marc, Long Island Black Hawk
stock; 10 highs years old; very free and stylish
driver ,rot close to 2;,o afraid Of nothing and war
The wcllknown high bred brown trotnr reldng
Allen Chief sired by Ethan Allen, and bred by Colonel
Mchltster OF Saratoga Is l hands hgh years Old an
pole and warranted 10 tro In 80 to-day no sale s
one OF the greatest roadsters In the state lie driven
by lady at speed, and Is warranted sound aud kind;
Fine powerful bay draught Horse, ls'z hands high,
years Old fine driver great worker; warranted Kind.
Seven top and no top road Wagons
New and second hand Harness, Horse Clothing Lap
Robes, Whips, Haters &c.
Also several other Horses.
Sales never POSTPONED on account of the weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-02

L.,oR sALE-A HORSE, TRUCK, WITH POLE AND
shafts Of double Harness and set Of single truck
Harness, in good order; price $20. 4bb West Thirty
nth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-02

A -sQUEEzE IN

"A. TO-DAY,
while the tickets last Third grand Gift Concert 10 he
given under authority Of special Legislative act in aid OF
KY Tuesdsy April is7s Remember that " i,esets
Louisviile ONCE open until o'clock p. N. Tickets
liable exhaus cd any hour Mall express and ele
eevcd and rstnInsd to that arrive TOO
wheel the whoes poOs being formed which take
any odds and ends left Ten thousand Cash GIFTS TO be
ta<nln n%
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-02

NCHOR LINE.
"A STEAM 70 LIVERPOOL
The magnificent new Steamer
CASTALIA
will sail from pier 20 North River Wednesday April
Cabin passage, Sos and S7S currency.
Steerage passage, $50, currency.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents
No 7 Bowling Green,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-02

Lr0R sALE-A BARGAIN-A FINE, NEW LIGHT TOP
e Bugsy; best city maker; but twice used A Also q, q
every way right oted one year ago full mile In three
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-02

Total ~ 00O Cifts AN Cash. 500
Hon. Ex-Governor Thomas e Brsmlctte, Of Kentucky
100000 hckets-l0,0OO gts-chances ono in ten. New
York sales made special deposit with the Fourth
National Eank of New York.
Buyers do mot necessary have to be present at the
gifts due tckethodcrs at distance be collected
through any bank or express company, the same as
by Post Office order draft registered letter express
prepaid.
Tickets, $40; halves, IS; quarters 81 TO-
tculars, apply to the General Agency supply
FH0S. II. HAYS CO.,
609 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-02
RESTAURANTS.

THERE rs NO LOUIS QuATORzE DID NONSENSE
about DE FLhNNS dilapidated Chop shop, ne
ravishIng rarebits and liquid curoses can be viewed
and artsken OF BY properly introduced parties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-02
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc.

E,oR SALE-A FINE, STYLISH FIvE-YEAR-0LD
black Mare, l6 hands high; without blemish; steps
well warranted kind and gentle $3.50; by physician
having two 256 West Thirty-iourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-02

U,HROuGH TICKETS TO ALL PARTS OF EUROPE
i issued By COOK. SON JENKINS, 262 Broadway
New York, General Excursion and Tourist Managers and
Publishers of Cooks Excnrsonistn unonhy price 10
cens journal Information 70 all classes OF European
greatly reduced many facilities Tickets issued
for any line OF steamers.
DEMITTANCES TO ENGLAND AND IRELAND
III Drafts for 81 and upwards and Passage Tickets, by
steamship and sailing packet issued a. the lowest rates
by 1APSCOTr BROTHERS CO.. 20 South street
TINTED STATES PASSPORT BUREAU.-AMERICAN
u citizens requiring Passports will apply to THOMAS
SADLER, Commissioner, No. Broad street, New York
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-04-10
Pennsylvania Indians.

The following from the pen of d
Sutherland. County Superintendent OF
public schools of Warren county. Pa
will disclose the fact that Pennsylvania
is yet the home of the red men, and that
his station in life also, is being advanced
with the popular tide of educational pro
gress. He says.
The Indians in this county are de
%scendants of the Chief Cornplanter-a
chief of the Senecas. His Indian name
was somerh ng like "Oconosough," as
nearly as | can remember. The land
upon which his people live was granted
late in the last century by Congress to
Cornplanter for services in the war of the
Revolution. He served with Brant and
also with Colonel johnson. From the
accounts of which | have been able to
gather from the old citizens, he was a
man of marked ability and Of some degree
of intelligence. He built a comfortable
block house and a saw mill, but still
pursued all the characteristics of the
primitive Indian.
The reservation is on the left bank Of
the Allegheny river, sixteen miles above
this point They have about 500 acres
Of land which they until recently held
10 common. Last year it was partitioned
among them by an order of the court
under the guidance Of the Society OF
Friends.
They have generally comfortable frame
dwellings; a good school house and
school sustained by the State. Ministers
of the Gospel hold services regularly for
their benefit, conducted in the Indian
tongue. There are about seventy souls
in the settlement aud they remain at
about that number, the deaths about
keeping pace with the births.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-04-10
Suspension of a Grand Lodge.

B. G. Berry, Supreme Chancellor Of
the world in the Order of Knights of
Pythias. has issued his order suspending
the Grand Lodge Of Pennsylvania and
taken away their charter. The orders
hears date March 18th, aud the grounds
assigned are INSTRUMENTATION and continual
disregard of authority on the part Of the
Grand Lodge. This State becomes mean
time a district under the direct authority
OF the Supreme Lodge, aud will be known
as tie district of Pennsylvania. 1t is
placed under the supervision of Past
Grand Chancellor JOS d. Weeks, OF
Pittsburg -Piusburg cost.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-04-10

Directors, p. NJ. Hoffman, P. II. Terpening
Assessor 1878. Moses T. Strunk, 1874, Charles
Christian; Assistant Assessor, David Shannon,
Simeon d. Bush; Overseersof thePoor, Melchoir
Heller, George Kintner Auditor, ii. l.. Sta
Piles; Town Clerk, Frank Bell; Supervisors,
Theodore Brutzman, John NJ. Hoffman, Geo.
d. Shannon, Hiram Bush.
STRoUD-Constable, William Mosteler
Supervisors, George Brewer, Edward Lee,
George Philips; Assessor 1878, Matthias Shat
er, 1874. William Frankenfeld; Assistant As
sessrs, Amzi Coolbaugh, Charles Swink; Audi
tor, Frederick Fabel; Town Clerk, John Kents;
Judge, Charles Keller; Inspectors, Mat Shafer,
James S. Fisher; Overseers of the Poor, Jabez
G. Angle, Charles Swink; School Directors,
Simeon Barry, Abraham Metzgar.
STRoUDsBURG-Chief Burgess, John n.
Stokes; Constable, John Keener; Town Conn
Gil, Linford March, VIM. S. Flory, John S.
Fisher, VIM. Hantsman, John L. Palmer,
John H. Conner; Assessor, Philip Miller; AS
sistant Assessor, John Kern, Daniel R.. Brown;
Overseers of the Poor, Peter H. Robson, Beu-
den Thomas; Auditor, Jackson Lantz; Shoot
Directors, Gersham Hull, A. o. Greenwald
Judge, William T. Baker; Inspectors, Alex
ander Raubenold, Willard +. Evans.
ToBYHANNAH-Constable Wm. B. Wood
ling; Supervisors, VIM. Bonser, VIM. Shiffer,
Edward Bush; School Directors, Isaac Stauf-
fer, VIM. McClary; Judge, VIM. Adams; In
spectors, VIM. B. Woodling, Henry Eschen-
bauch; Overseers of the Poor, VIM. Hays, VIM.
Shifer; Assessor 1878, Jonas Christman, 1874,
Jonas Christnlan Assistant Assessors, VIM
Adams, Samuel G. Eschenbach; Auditor, Isaac
Stauffer Town Clerk, Jonas C~hristman.
Observation-Disclosures Of the Peace, Jacob
E Altemose; Constable, George l.. Altemose
Judge, Perry Altemose; Inspectors, Reuben B.
Bonser, James Kresge; School Directors, Per-
ry A~ltemose, James Kresge; Assessor, 1878,
Geo. w. Merwine; 1874, Peter Merwine; As
sistant Assessors, VIM. Merwine, Frederick
Keenhold; Overseers of the Poor, George l..
Altemose, Jacob Z. Altenmose; Town Clerk,
Jacob C.. Altemose; Auditor, George l.. Alte-
NOSE.
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DIsTRICT-School
Directors, Jocob Klair, Samuel G. Peters.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-04-10
How They Treated the Indians.

The treatment of the Indians by the
early settlers of Massachusetts, says Par
ton, included four points: First i:
Strictest justice, paying iair value for
everything /; no advantage of the indians
ignorance aud weakness. Second /: Boun
tlful, laboriuus Kindness 10 them, ~seiziDg
every occasion to render them service,
aud to do them honor. Third They
presented always n bold front to them
aud would never submit to wrong nor
yield to menace. Fourth When u tribe
would not live in peace-would scalp
massacre, and burn-then what? Not
war merely, but extermiuation You re
member that alter they had broken the
strength OF the Pequots in battle, aud
killed all they could, they offered rewards
Tor Pe9uot heads, sent the captives as
slaves to Bermuda, and distributed the
women as servants among the families -
Not u Pequot OF them was lett who could
lift a Ratchet. 1t is ludicrous to zee vail
ant little Capt. Standlsh, setting forth
at the head of his aruy of eight men.
irelock aud corselet, to 'strike IA blow
at the NarragaDsetts, who could u ulster
perhaps SUI warriors and he struck it.
too aud they kept the peace during ali
that generation, until King Philip reused
them to war % years after the lauding
A great chief of the NarragaDsetts.
King Philips predecessor, sent them a
bundle OF arrows wrapped in the skin OF
Il ra.tiesnak. SguaDro, the native with
the Pilgrims told the Governor it was a
declaration of war. Bradford took our
the arrows, stuffed he skin full of pow
der and ball. and sent l.. back to the CHIEF
with words of defiance. The savage
chief troubled as he looked upon the
skin. shrank back irom it 10 superst'tlous
dread, would not have it iu his wigwaul
nor on his land, and it came back to the
Governor of Plymouth un ouched But
tenderly, how patiently they tended upon
him going lar out OF their way not dis
daining the most rcpulsive Offices ; and
when they had got him half we'll, and
right in the teeth of their advice, he had
eaten himself sick again, still they would
not give him up, but stood by him. and
protected him against himself until he
had recovered. These men could not
have known that this mixture oil bolduess,
justice, and kindness was Just the way to
get the mastery of the Indians. They
treated them SO because they were hu-
name and brave. They treated them 81
because they felt it to be right. What
was the result? 10 use the language OF
one OF them I'VE walk as peaceably
III the wood, as in the highways OF Eng
land" Aud again 1T hath pleased
God so to possess the Indians with a fear
of US and u love unto US, that not only
the greatest king among them, called
Massasoit, but also all the princes and
people round about US, have either made
suit unto US, or been glad of any occasion
to make peace with US so that seven Of
them at once sent their messengers to Us
to that end"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-04-10
A JEWISH LEGEND.

According to Jewish and Mohammedam
tradition, King Solomon, who was wise be-
yond all other men, knew the language
Of animals. and could talk with the beasts
of the field and the birds OF the air. A
Rabbiuical story is told of him, which is
in this wise
"Oue day the king rode out of
Jerusalem with a great r%etinue. An ant
hill lay directly in his path, and Solomon
heard its little people talking.
Here comes the great king he heard
one Of them say. His hatterers calls him
wise and just, and mercitul, but he is
about to ride over us, and crush US with-
out needing our sufferings"
"And solomon told the Queen of
Sheba, who rode with him, what the ant
said.
and the Queen made answer, lie is
an i~nsolent creature, o King 1t is a
better fate than he deserves, to be trodden
under our feet
But Solomon said 1t is the part of
wisdom to learn Of the lowest and
weakest And he commanded his train
to turn aside and spare the ant hill"
Then all the courtiers maavelled
greatly. and the Queen of Sheha bowed
her head aud made obeisance to Solomon.
'>Now know | the secret of thy wisdom
Thou listeuest as patiently to the re-
proaches of the humble as to the batteries
of the great"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-04-10

At the State election in Rhode Island, on
Wednesday, of last week, Henry Howard.
the Republican candidate for Governor, re-
ceived about 1000 majority. He had more
than twice as many votes as his Democratic
competitor. Republicans were also elected
to the other State offices. In the Senate
the Republicans have l6 majority, and III the
House the Republican majority is 40. The
political contest in Rhode Island is always a
one-sided affair.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-04-10

According to official returns of the Local
Option election received at Harrisburg, nine
teen counties of Pennsylvania have given
nlajorities for license, and thirty-eight
ties majorities against license. Two-thirds
Of the counties in number, probably covering
a proportionate area OF the State, have thus
teen carried 10y the temperance men. The
uiajorities in favor of license in the counties
voting for license foot up nearly $500; and
those against license about SO, O00-making
4 popular majority for the latter Of some
1000. But in the cities the count shows u
considerable majority the other way, so that
in the entire State there is a clear majority
for license of from 5000 to 10, ZOO.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-04-10

ODD FEEows' MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
CoMPASY.-Our young friend Augustus Mi
chaeIs. Esq. has received the agency for the
above Insurance Company, which is conducted
by Odd Fellows for the exclusive benefits o:
gentlemen belonging to the order. The rates
of insurance are SO moderate that il is within
reach of any one to take out q certificate.
The plan Is, that persons between the ages of
Il and 80 years, pay in $500 each and Sl.10
U;,on the death of a member, which gives the
deceased brothers family as many dollars as
there are members in the company, the 10 cts.
being used to defray expenses.
The fee for persons between the ages of 35
and IS years of age is S7.00; for persons over
- years 81 90 addition to the latter sum for
every additional year till the age Of sixty,
after which age none are taken, and Sill upou
the death of every member.
In the case Of Lewis L. IIeller's death.
which occurred lately, the widow drew Sl32S.
Buy yonr cashiers. water proofs and ken
-ucky jeans, at cheap Auct on store and save
rour dollars.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-04-10
but for the present we must be content

but for the present we must be content
with the consciousness that u great good
has been done in this, If in nothing more.
that the public has been thereby brought
to face the banking question and look at
1t 10 its many varying aspects. One other
good, too. l am sure it has lone it has
convinced many Of the men who, hast year,
refused TO extend their confidence to Gen
Hartranit, that they grossly ~misjudged
him aud did him injustice.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-04-10

The act abolishing the offices of assessor
and assistant assessor OF internal revenue
will take effect May 10Th, the commissioner
having selected that day as most convenient
fnr its operation, at which time the services
assistants, about twelve hundred in number,
will lie dispensed with.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-04-10

The State Election in Connecticut was
held on Monday last.
The Democratic and Liberal State ticket
seems to have been elected by a very hand
some majority; the Congress delegation re
remains the same as in the last Congress
three Republicans and one Democrat; and
the Legislature is Democratic in the House
and Republican in the Senate.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-04-10
THURSDAY, APAIL 10, 1873.

Copper two centpieces will become precious
~keepsakcs in the remote future. The new
coinage act abolishes that coin, and no more
will be put. in circulation. A new silver dol
lar will be issued, but we are not advised as
to the design.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-04-10

In the Supreme Court, at Philadelphia,
last Saturday, in the case of Miss Burnham.
pleading or the right to vote on the ground
that the word ''frcemen' in the Constitut-
ton meant both men and women, a decision
was rendered against her.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-04-10

j. Fl. Birdsell. of Wurtsboro, found a
two ounce glass vial in the heart of a solid
tree in which he was chopping, one day
last week.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-04-10

York county farmers offer 90 per cent. fol
money. As they are not able to pay N re
than the present legal rate financial trouble
is apprehended.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-04-10

Deeker's wonderful cheap Auction store is
81 ed with spring and summer goods, some
nearly half price.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-04-10

Buy your needles and pins. at FIVE cents a
amer and excellent spool cotton four cts. at
Auvtioa store, four doors below post
Omlce.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-04-10

Read Wagner & Rhodes advertisement,
in another column, and then call and see
them. You will find profit in so doing.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-04-10

Buy your muslins, flannel and beautiful
dress goods, at the cheap Auction store and
save your dollars.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-04-10

Bay your black and japanese silks, and
black alpacas, wonderful cheap, at wonder
fnl cheap Auction store.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-04-10

Bay your boots and shoes, at the cheap
Auction store, and save twenty-five cents on
the dollar.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-04-10

Buy your ladies and children hats, ribbons,
lowers, feathers, half price, at wonderful
cheap Auction store.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-04-10

Bay your coats, pants, and vests at the
cheap Auction store and save thirty cents on
the dollar.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-04-10

a severe hail storm visited Lebanon, Pa.
on Wednesday, breaking windows and doing
other damage.