davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-06
THE THIRD TERM.

Wrsr POINT, Loo Co., lows, Sept. 4, 1879.
"a The Editor " The Chicago Tribune:
SIN: Tho public Journals and politicians aro
tnlking about a third term for Grant. Many
profess to be nightly indignant at tho nero Bug-
gestiou. blost prominent among thoso horrifed
patriots arc tho Simon-pure 1oalora Of tho Bour-
bon Democracy, who arc buaily engaged through
out tho country in attempting to rally a
dofrnet organization, and thereby pe,potuato
tho rings Of Ralicalan.. Who doubts tho RESULT
No Quo, not oven theao dycd-in-the-woo1 gen:
try themselves They would sacrifice every
public interest to remain leaders Of an ofrete or
ganizatlon, or procure 8omo paltry county
Office, or, as editors, secure tho patronage at tho
party. "Dy this craft wo got our living.
Great ia Diana Of tho Ephosiausl"
InBtead OF yielding ali honest nud hearty sup
port to tho Hoing movement OF tim agricultural
lists and other laborors Of tho West, tho only
movement wllioI can throw down tho strong
holds Of Radicalsm and C@usasisu, they drag
forth the venerable, but almost Illuminate, form
Of Tho nemocratlc party, to be tranepled into tho
dust, as usual, by the purity III power. =. =.
ln the stata Of Iowa. with \ Radical majority
heretofore of 10000. tho Dubuque Herald, Dn-
buluo Telegraph, Clinton Age, aud laat. aud
least tho Ottunswa De'nocra: call out Justify for
hnhyory and 1ooliahness!
Never before, in tho history Of this State, hag
occurred d more propitous occasion for politl.
cal revolution than at present. Tho air III full
jacob Ha1o mud Lis asaoeiatos would Bwcep away,
IL not wholly at least largely, tho Radical major
ity III Iowa, purify tho political atmosphere, and
lnst,ro SUCCESS In tho future.
Tho ring -loadera and ofllco-holdors aro now
shaking III their ahoes. They are calling Loudly
for nil from every quRrtor. Notwithstanding
thoir past overwhelming majoritles, And woll
they may, CARRYING; az they 90, . crushing load
hing, aud Rankin-stoals OIL their shoulders.
I'iier chief hope now Aooma to 10 in tho inili-
rect aid expected from few rocalcitrant. soro-
head Democrats, WHO, oacll. lll la own loonty, is
hoping to oatcA ~ fuw tit!lo llBllea,"
No mon mouth moro loudly about Cpaar, or
tho third torn, than thoso follows aEl yot moth
ing will contribute moro to that worry result
then ter ew insane ana a,haonsat conduct.
will bo 10 largely responsible for It aH these
Dorubon losdura. COMMON SENSE.
, 1873-09-06
AN INDIAN WAR,

A Anrgc Forco Moving upon the sottlo-
n7c1l1s =. t*rcnt Alarm Among tlse
Stvcctxvnter People.
South Pass, Wyo. Ter thug 2a Correspondence Of the
Laramie Independent.
telegram waB received hero from Camp
stambaugh to-day, with intelligence that 200
lodges Of hostilo Indians woro oncampod on Owl
Mountain. within two days march Of Cu,np
/ Brown and tho settlements In the valley. Mr..
McCabo, scout aud Government guide, who WAS
| with Lieut.. Whelan and detachment when they
pursued tho Indians lust weok, followed them to
| tho Powder River Pass, md all the Rigns showed
them to 10 III yaAt numbers. The report ia con-
| trncd by friendly Indian scouts.
Col. Urnckott, commanding Camp 6tambaugh.
WIS informed by Gen Smith, a few days ago.
| that tho Indians Ind started from the Powder;
River country, md bad declared their intention
| Of cloaning out this country. Two hundred
lodges, 1,000 aavagos, away from tloir roBerya-
tioi,, advancing towards us in wnrlko attitude,
| don't look much like dsputation coming to
Rather it means pillago, rape, and murder, and
tho destruction Of oil tho evidences OF ciyilfza~
ton, Tho raids from which wo havo lntely suf-
fored we're but recounoisaancos to ascortain tho
\ have found out our weakness, 1 suppose they
| Rro coming in overwhelming force to make d
clean Job Of it. Our settlements, acattorod
along line 80 miles in length isolated rs thoy
| "tct a1o So+AFesAANfcAJ Ac44oans Au4 w
afford mutual assistance. Ono minimum COM
pany Of cavalry, exhausted with constant duty, is
tho only available forco in tho country. Thoro
] arc infantry in Camps stambaugh aud Brown,
but they are almost uscless ia warfare
with mounted Indians The oflicors and soldiers
sympathizo with tho citizens, and have always
dono 10, and arc doing all in their power to pro
tect tllom mud punish the sayagea; but they can
not do whnt it will tax tho onergies Of b regi-
nont to accomplish. Col. Braokett, Cnpt. Nc
Arthur, mud Liouts. Who1au, Robinson, and
Guthrie, oil deserve praise for their conduct aud
nromptitude Of action when danger thrcatous.
Tho military are, from tloir fewneBs, liable to DO
jumped and takon in aomo Of these fne days
and such On event will IL surely happen. it thoy
,,nssioners ombarrass and thwart in every. poasi-
| he way tho operations Of tho military depart
mcnt but surely, when murders aro committed,
aId The o1norgoney requires immediate action,
some influence or authority. Con. Ord was to
havo been here on Monday last on his tour Of
inspection; but ho hns not yet come. The citi-
IONS arc Yory desirous Of Haoiug aud learning
from him something positive, as this continued
anxiety to which they aro subject at present Ia
painful.
, 1873-09-06


party, which IL calculated to have an
imnionao and beneficial influence. - Ono Of
tho bngboara Of tho Neforln party In
ovory campaign laH boon what Ii known
~ tho Drytlges or Grand Trunk influence. Wlilo
the Managing Director has not withdrawn from
politics, tho intl.tenco ssioldoti by tho general
ofllcora Of thiB road l,aH boon turod ittto cl.n-
mol which will moot the approval Of I'LL Koud
mon, 1nattor OF wllat nationality. Mr.. Spfcor,
tho Local Superintendent Of tho Western Dlvi.
sion Of tho rtad Inn ta1son tho first stop III ttis
new reformation, by atlixing his name to \
p'adgu to abBtn(n from Intoxicating liquors,
Having charge OF tho department governing tho
running of trainB tho Importance Of ths net cnl,-
not DO ovoroatnntod.- ESPECIALLY is 1t rendered
difficult to ovorestimato 1t whom Mr. Hpicor has
followed 1t up by issuing
nEau1An DEPARTMENTAL CIRCULAR,
setting forth tho dangers result ng from any
indulgence in strong liquors, and calling upon
tho officers Of the road In ovory poaition to
unto with him In forming tho Grand Trunk
Railway. Temperance Loaguo. station-agents
and conductors are requested to inform their
stats Of the formation Of this society, and to
forward tho 1aamoa Of all the mon who concur In
thoir movement. Tho roply Inns boon mont
encouraging. Tho namoH Of hundreds of mon
have boon sent to tho head-ofIlcors
Of tho Company, and good work started
IN most 6uccoaatul manner. Tho rornark with
, 1873-09-06
THE TRANSPORTATION QUESTION.

To thu Editor u Tho Ch,caao Tribune:
F" H1R: All complaints against raflroAd COM
pauios by tho farmers Of Illinois arc baaod di-
rcctly or indirectly upon tho ainglo charge Of
o1tortion. i.
What they menn by cstortion is, that railroad
companies are charging moro than tley ought
under the circumstances for tho transportation of
passongers mud freight. Whether there DO
truth in This charge or not seans hardly to hnyo
been thought of and no investigation to Do
tcrmine what arc tho facts bearing upon this
subject BcomB to have boon instituted, either by
the Legislature, its committees or tho pooplo Of
tho State.
Tloro arc many Ways of determining this quos-
tion. I propose to call attention to ono Of them
Arc tho pooplo Of 1lnoia paying higher ratios Oh
freight and faro thau III other States aud ooun-
being equal, it iH fair to suppose that
tito charge OF extortion il not we1l
tahcn,-for il tho ean!o or higher ratos arc paid
by all tho worll aside from Illinois, fair infor-
ence from such aiate Of fActs would be, That
tho pooplo OF Illinois aro not paying moro than
they ought.
1havo takon paiua to largo extent, to col
1eet the actual fguros and facts boaiihg upon
tliiH question, aud from, them it will be found
and tho commerce Of tho State is bong trans
ported at ]eBa rates, than III most, or perhaps
all, othor Statea or countries:
In tho present article shall contlne myRelf
solely to tho question Of freight-transrortatio
II iH woll-known fact that the rnteB
charged by railroads in S.atoa woBt Of
Illinois arc higher than are charged iu
that State. Tho same il truo aB regards
tho Southern Statos-for that country iH sparsoly
aoltled, with few ruilroads comparatively, and
tho cost Of transportation must necessarily bo
hiGl; wlilo, in the Middle and New England
6tatos. tho average rate por ton per mile, both
for freight local to ench Stato aud on that to and
from lii.os out Of tho States, IL about 4 cents.
How does this compare with tho avorago earnings
por ton por milo Of tho leading roatlB in Illinois,
which, for 1879, wero about $40 cents
The following table showH tho rates per ton
por nilo charged in European Statos Us compared
With tllo average rates i'll Illinois, on tho follow
ing CLASSES Ut freight, which include tho bulk Of
transportation in that Htate ono of its loading
| roads terminating at Chicago, which take to ho
4 fair average Of al tho loading roads OF Illinois,
for am sure that othora do not get moro:
, 1873-09-06
CORN.

FULTON COUNTY, ILL.,, sept. 4, 1873.
10 tho Editor " Tho Chicago Tribune:
SIN, Thero cannot DO In Illinois, in 1879, to
exceod one-thirl tho nsual corn crop. Az tho
amount Of old corn in tho hands OF producers is
small, u lH cortain that every bpaho will bo
tho farmers can ask aud got at least 6O to 90
oents per bllghol for all tic corn they oan Hparo
Lot tho Oranges SEQ that all arc n,ado ac4aaint-
cd with the faeta AZ regards tho growing orops.
EA1MER.
, 1873-09-06

Ing tao ~! hsrqnsgss slue Will itMe, tho gooa
;, e IL i nusei " .uo a!are WI nave sons
nsnftt Htsa nsen.Aaeou ~. a lencets, as t1o
n ~. ~ .aat va uut pinnapy hot cnousn 70
tos,,a III, IL ao Iu' ~ mJ snnt
onu nnnad .uma1 n wy M toa nasonr1a, aIu
tnnrafaro a6,ra H. ~ ano Sa "
thonra ti,a nrnaa;ta o,.d 80, - n nl IN t1p
t; W. sno oono' nn ss9 ~ o'1o ~ ~
1as @ lo' ta. III nG.
t%o1 s;th i,r,,o 1sia.;,, - ~ ~, ,I" Ita.'
t,n,a 9a;- ~ na, .l1 ety ,.a
nyo aropIv votaa 1t 0 1ia IN hs ,H"'S avnr n"rn
~ au o";o Nv, M,,tGa5 'otJa ~ na 1@1o'i 1@1n'i
~ ".,,u,h go. Nv ,o9asn ~, ,sn'a., ua 4A"joa"y; pHs
uS.t.AS M w no4otu 'no sa1cusGh taSa p!aeo -
soay . utltef.n a.a Moilnt oe h4G'y 20 puzAio
;o nlosl ant..o calcn'ator. ~ 30 ieafe the tWo
aacsions' ahn append Inc Iesai5 or tho oa"caaes
hs esTGn I'm W tao tetntIaa teoolYoa to-aay
1sn ~ 1e eius anu LYME loaay, nneiol
nas ~. ~ 1o1 III tno same laces
- ~ ~ an ..t ~ h .in e'''sia ~ nua!"ti'
.;i n'u ~, en ~ tno uoieb"t1n iioNl haso .,
Mtnen ~ ~ ~ ~ " snpaou "AHhDuIh nas ln II tno
n n'e Haion 5on, 491 uo.oEaaos SEa1ant I'M 10 anti
l DMller M III lot' oy comparison WIN the vote
@ emo Eoa'1 nsv. ..nam nusmt saa''s H"Su peoE foIy
siH'i. npe'asn:e1u '"a sn Rtse1 l.l'l oHy ~. -
out ot ~ aga,lla1 soaa soto III nla
n't3 IavGr tnua'. ! puaoa Ioun.Y, "n,on sone 1nr
nuao1 NY ny yenls aso nas istoplc1 oyor ~ MH,!
@ ~ W.an'r tu Vii avn ,v y a'nt rny
, 1873-09-06
ENGLAND. FRANCE s'ssx sxs;

From tho ahoye HtntomentH, twill 10 soer that
tho rates charged IN tho Htatos anl countrics
namod. Oh all the articles nlentioned arc largely
III oxcens Of tho rates charged by tho railroads
den borne by tlle peoplo OF thai State IL light
ono compared with tllat OF othor atates and con-
tries aud tlia notwithstanding tle fact that our
money IL worth ID per cont lets than in Europe,
and ovorytling TINT entnrH into tho coas Of con-
structiug mud maintaining railroatlAin Europo,-
Buoll as iron, labor, Materials eto.,-is At least
ona-thirl cheaper.
At n, curly day I will compare tho paasonger-
ratou OF Illinois with tLoue Of other 6tatca arl
collAtricH X.
, 1873-09-06
70 the Edtiar of The Chicago Tribune:

10 the Edttor ef The Chicago TRIBUNE:
SIn: Would 1t not bo good itloa for .yon to
suggoBt tn tile farluora Of your State, through
tho columns OF your papor, to buy limo OF
propollers and yusBols OIL tho lakes to buffalo !;
aud, also, n line Of canal-boata to Nov York (aB
all property s now very cllcap), to freight their
crops to market and bodily to got into Congress.
Tho railroads 1,ayo douo nothing towards bulid-
tng up Chchgo and tho farming .intoroAt Of tho
Wost, only putting up tho price Of farma from
50 per aero to s75, nad advancing Chicago from
10000 to 400, ,ooo people. There are two sldos to
all eltqrprIAaH
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-26

-hho VIC vi u i OliCp.
No other charges will be made at any
time, excepting one dollar and ten cents for
each member who dies.
The advantages of this COMPANY over
the ordinary Life Insurance Companies are,
that the fees are so small that the man of
moderate means can secure a competency
to his family at a trifing cost, and pa yabIe
at such long intervals, and such small sums,
that no person can be Inconvenience hy
them. This company cannot fail; no
panics can affect it. Persons holding Ger.
~titicates Of membership in this Company,
are sure in case of death that their families
or heirs will get as many dollarsas thsps
are members in the Company.
No restrictions are placed upon travelling
or residence.
Applications for insurance, or inform.-
ton, may be made to the Directors or Secre-
tary. at Stroudsburg, Pa.
DIRECTORS
r, s. Staples, Fl. r. Biesecker.
M. F. Coolbaugh, VIM. Fine,
kindarus Shupp, J. H.. Fetherman,
Z. ID. Brodhead, Peter Gruver.
E. B. Dreher.
r. S. STAPLES, Prest.
JAMES CARR, Sec'y.
March 6, lS73-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-26
PLASTER

The undersigned have just received a large
quantity of the best White Nova Scotia Plas-
ter, which will be ground and for sale con-
stantly, at their new mill, near the iron bridge
over Brodheads Creek, between Stroudsburg
and East ~Stroudsburg. Farmers and others
are respectfully invited to give us a call.
VIM. s. w INTERMUTE & SON.
May Is, I973.-2m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-26
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

EST Of John Kintz, late Of CestnuthiN tsp, decd.
Letters tcstamentary upon the estate of John
Kintz, deceased, having been granted to the
undersigned by the Register for the probate of
Wills, &c, in and for the County of Monroe,
all persons indebted to said estate are reoues.
ted to make payment, and those having claims
or demands against the same, to make them
known without delay, to
MICHAEL KNIT,
June 1861 Executor.
20. addresa-Brodheadsville, Monroe Co. Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-26
NOTICE.

The books and accounts of the firm of Jack
son & LeBar are this day left in the hands of
NJ. l.. Hutchinson, Esq. of East Stroudsburg.
Monroe county, Pa, for collection by mutual
consent. All persons indebted to said firm are
to call on the said Justice and settle
their accounts within thirty days, and no ac-
or balances thereof shall be paid to any
other person or persons than the said NJ. l..
Hutchinson, after this date.
DR.. GEO. w. JACKSON,
Dr.. AMI LEBAR.
Stroudsburg, June II, 1S73.-2m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-26
TAKE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that Borough Boun-
~ Bond No. Ito, second series, dated October
18th, 1865, for the sum of $500, issued to the
subscriber by the Town Council of the Borough
of Stroudsburg, under the authority of the Act
of Assembly authorising the Authorities of said
Borough to borrow money for Bounty purposes,
having been lost, mislaid or stolen, application
will be made to the Town Concil of said
Borough at its next meeting, for a reissue of
said Bond to the undersigned. The public are
hereby cautioned against negotiating said Bond
as payment on the same has been stopped
The return of the said Bond to the undersigned
will be suitably rewarded.
JACOB KNECT.
Stroudsburg, Pa, June 10, 1873.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-26
THE PUBLIC WILL PLEASE

Il take notice. that the Stroudsburg Pas
senger Railway Company, have this day
changed their manner of conducting the coal
business to a STRICTLY CASH PLAN.
The collection of so many small bills has
heretofore been attended with>s much trou
bic, and the loss of so much tilue. that here
after the money must either accompany the
order, or he paid to the driver upon delivery
of the coal.
To secure prompt delivery, all orders must
be given at the office of the Company.
Respectfully
The ~Stroudsburg Passenger Railway Co.
June 10, lS13.-3t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-26
Mercantile Appraisement.

Notice is hereby given to all Wholesale and
Retail Dealers of Merchandise, Distillers, &C.,
Of the County Of Monroe and State of Pennsyl-
vania, that they are classified and assessed by
the undersigned, Appraiser of Mercantile
Taxes for the year 1873, as follows, to wit:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-26
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate Of George Henry Heubner, late Of Chest
nuthM township, deceased.
Letters testamentary upon the estate of Geo.
Henry Huebner, deed, having been granted to
the undersigned by the Register for the probate
of Wills, &c, in and for the County of Monroe.
all persons indebted to said estate are reoues,
ted to make payment, and those having claims
or demands against the same, to make them
known without delay, to ABEL STORM,
June 12-6t. Executor
P.O. address-Rrodheadsvillc, Monroe Co. Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the ~citizens of
Stroudsburg and its vicinity, that Oils B. Cor
street School House, on Monday. J une9 9th, 1873.
Terms-one dollar per month (for term of
three months, for each scholar. No deduction
will be made for absence after entering said
school except in case of protracted sickness.
MAY 29-3t.] o. b. GORDEN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

I have this day loaned to Sarah Ann
Hanes, of the township of Stroud, during my
pleasure: / Kitchen Cupboard, l table, /
twenty-feur hoor clock, / wardrobe, l bed and
bedstead, 8 chairs, l ssttee, ! cook stove. The
public are cautioned not 10 NEEDLE with the
same SAMUEL HUFF.
Stroudsburg, May 16-4t.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-15
The Old Wsman # Shamo1in.

Some .sw miles from 6hamokis,
Pssnsylvsnis, lives = character thes
those msply people. "tbs wonsa's
rights women. !" shosl ! cerssisly kssW
ss she IL decidedly shs champios. Ths
singular being 10 some ssveuty.tWe
years Of sgss asd il sllogethse ~
most manly woman ever met viii.
A tcnant-st- will. she has occupied fos
many years the farm she cultivstss
with her own hands aed the sssistsscs
Of hired lsborsrs. She swss shsssi
forty. two head Of cattle. some Of whish
I saw, and are really 6ne stock. Ghs
lives alone in her log cabin. her ouly
companions being two shepherd dog
and her chickens, many Of the lsster
sleeping under tho same reof sish
her, she calling them her childses.
and training them up 10 the way they
should r., 50 a. to cause the lesst in-
convenience TO her In their hsbits u
life. She Is utterly fearless. and sish
her dogs and gun. which shs csn sss.
With unsrripg aim. Lizs Schulsr y Z
character that few would care to tri1s
with. Imagine. II you csn. . woman
Of medium siss, dressed in nsu's
clothes. with s.sofs has vsrioaaly 10.
dcnted upon her head. no cost, bare
footed, and you have this champion
Of "woman's rights" before you.
Wrisklsd though her face il BY the
storms aud trisls Of many yesrs, the
strength aud activity Of this mas-wo.
man Of seventy two is somewhat wos.
derfal. volublc 10 hardly the term
suitable for the expression Of her
powers Of talk. and few men. how
ever disposed for such perfection. msyi
boast themselves superior To her Oh
the score Of profanity. Much and
varied has been my travel. and strange
sights and objects have I seen snd
me. with, but the Hermit Of Shame
kin, with her supernatural powers Of
tongue and limb, far surEasses any
thing Of my previous experiences -
Episcopm Re1id,r.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-15
The Battle Of the Bullfrogs.

Many OF the citizens OF Vermont
will remember to have seen on one
dollar bills Of the Windbam County
State Bank vignctie representing
bullfrogs fighting This was engrsv-
el 10 commemorate the Battle oi ths
Bullfrogs The facts were us follows:
Many years ago, when tho town Of
Windham was newly settled. there
,.ns :. ,ury dry season. There are
two large ponds in Windham seperat-
ed by an intervening strip of lasd Of
considerable extent. Each Of theso
ponds was inhabited by large COM
muni,y of the reptiles above named.
The smaller pond dried up and ito
inhabitants started in body for tho
lower and larger pond. They we're
met in the intervening space by the
community from tha larger pond. aud
a fierce and long continued battle an
sued between the rival communities.
Such was the hideous bellowiug Of
the frogs during their fierce cncoun-
ter that it alarmed the inhabitants.
who at frs. supposed it to be the
whoop Of the hostile savages. But
curiosity getting the better Of their
fears, they cautiously proceeded to
the .pot whence the hidcous sound
issued, and there beheld the strange
spectacle of two immense armies Of
bulifrogs. covering many acres Of
ground, engaged in fierce and dead
~ battle. This battle continued moro
than twenty -four hours. and when il
was over the ground was literally cov.
cred with the slain. aud it became ne
cessary. to avoid tho uoxious efilasia
to gather aud bury them. Boston
Transcript.
HELPING HER Our When the re.
uowncd Mrs. Siddons was playing In
Dublin, in tho well-known tragedy Of
Macbeth she. ~ Lady Macbeth,
came to that part where drum
sounds, and she exclaims. "A drum |!
a drum Macbeth do thcome..' There
was come difficulty or neglect in OBJ
tanning the necessary instrument. and.
to her amusement, q trsmpct was
sounded. She Immediately sav how
absurd it would be to say drum"
while tho we'll known sound Of tho
trumpet met the ears Of the vast ~.
diencc. so she said. "A trumpet /! .
trumpet /" and stopped short, amid
brcatbless silence, not knowing how
to rhyme. when voice from the GAL
lery called out. 'Macbet doth stump
IL" at which the house broke out in.
to peal Of laughter and applause.
and the tragedienne advanced to the
footligbts and bowed her acknowl.
edgement for tho relief She after-
ward tried TO find out Who il vas. bat
failed to do 80. and never forgot whst
she considered the most genuine piscs
Of wit she had met in all her sxps.
riencc.
| Caleb Cushing ssys that he believes
his late affair about the yellow doG
has given him greater netoristy tha6
any other act Of his life. He b sss-
stautly receiving uswspapcrs ssatalN-
ing editorial comments On tho IN,
and people point hin out 10 Tie stjool6
% the man who put an injauetioo -
that dog. ~
The Chiuamsn working in ths uoe-
tana mines never labor slsee I o'elej1i
in the aitersoon. having ! 6sm tull1
that q that hour ths sarsls lssvs ~
earth fos heavss.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-15

CAUSES FOR TRIAL AND ARGUMENT
At the November Term. in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy-three,
before the Superior Court to be held in New
Castle, in and for New Castle County
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-15

(CoECLUDRD ON SECOND PAcE)