davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-01-26
Gorses. Carriages. harness, Wl
proposais
! INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.

Il 1876.
To CoaAotors Builders o,heu WHOM
The United states Centennial Boa Of finance viii receive Proposals
fr the supD' Of Lumtt Iron ni otter nAteas e 0 The
ton d certain WORKS the erection OF tie Haiu Exhibition
building, coyentg 80 acres In farmou3t Parf Philadelphia
Fns ard specifications r the be nd aiff Zebra
9 1874 the ooe of the Centennial Bos ~ fiaanee NJ" HJs
Wanrtt PhadelDha and sealed bids rnY Win The sree
will BE- received for tie bnilg up 10
On February 23. 1874 81 the sane place
Information 10 he nature Of the Won may rDr be OBJ
sge Al the Once ~ the ArAec Mess NAlA hADfOl No.
ITO 9r0aIway, NrT-iork. JOHN WELSH Pres iet
FhkDhEiCk fRALni, rSc etarT.
Cen rauisl BJ.n u n1lce.
Approved A. ]. GOsHV,!' pgseisl Ce.s.a.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-26
Drooalnn Real estate for Sale.

EOR SALE or LEASE-STORAGE STORES
Stores Noe o and Atlantic fronting River adou-
ing H.ton Apply TO s. b. SChlBPP9LS. I70 wisnst
EOR SALE - BARGAIN Complete RESI-
DRNCR Stable and all improvement and
VAN BRuST BRO. Is south.s,
New-York tribune., 1874-01-26
MONDAY, JANUARY @, 1874
Gtramboais ano Railroads.

DRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housat0nlo
"a E.ne,tu, Railroads. Pare 81 Steamer LAURA diseon
| % No mint boat Ne~Yors. and day nom Bridge
80 steamer BalDGbPORT a. before
New-York tribune., 1874-01-26
lVV ID
Union Pacific
Toledo 4 Wabash
MOT n Essex
1l0.....bc. 81 p

40. be. 9l2
Rens 4 Saratoga
lO0.... be l03
N Y, n II < Hart
10. ..bc. 1922
Miss. Kan K Tex X r
100. be. 1917
lOO....... IA
N J Central n X
2j. be. .ll9
Han aud 81 Jo
be. 32h
200. 81 Is
Han 4 ~ Jo Pref
100. be. 4lA
Ohio ard Miss
300. he. 3fS
loo .b3. "a =
G, C 81 &c
200. O.bc.b30. 32
l.l00....b3. 3l.s
2OO........ 3l7s
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-03-12

No one but fool is always right.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-03-12
PHARISEES IN LOVE.

Many who have made what are termed
love matches, in seeming disregard of ma-
terial interests, appear to think that they
are entitled to take large amount Of credit
to themselves for having done so They
are evidently fully persuaded that in act
ing as they did they conferred most
valuable service upon the world at large,
for which they deserve unspeakable
thanks. They seem to forget that they
merely consulted their own iuclinations,
and that they are sufficiently repaid for
having allowed themselves to be ruled by
their hearts by the happiness which they
make point of ostentatiously showing
they enjoy To use slang term, they
are continually Growing over those who
have been less fortunate than themselves,
aud are never tired of proclaiuiug that il
people would only consent to follow their
example there would be fewer matrimonial
infelicities and much less misery, general.
ly, in the world They are not content
to be left alone to enjoy their bliss in
peace but seen, to want people to envy
them the possession of it. Like less
romantic beings they long 10 be talked
about and held up as patterns of all the
domestic virtues You cannot please
them so much as by remarking that they
are even more afectionate toward each
other than arc many lovers that it is sur
prising they should retain in mature
years the affectionate demeanor aud
sprightly gush of their youth, or some
thing to the same effect. To induce you
to do this, they interlard their speech
with the adjectives of the "love," the
dear" the pet, and the darling" type,
aud they make a point of occasionally
caressng each other in manner which
is, though perhaps a trAe awkward, Ger
tainly calculated to strongly impress
eholders-whether in manner upon
which the causes of it have reason to
6atter themselves is another question,
which, ir Difference to their feelings, We
refrain from answering.
These are the least Objectionable points
in connection with them. Probably ap,
preciating the immense effects OF strong
contrasts, they arc continually picking
their neighbors to pieces, and demoHstra
ting that the latter are the most miserable
beings in existence. They will take
iufulte pains to prove to you that jones
and his wife disagree, aud live eat and
dog existence. 1t may happen that Jones
welfare Is to you matter of supreme
indifference, but this does not prevet you
being bored with accounts of what the
neig ghbors, the servants, and number of
similarly critical individuals say in re
ference to him, everything you are told
going to prove that both the unfortunate
man aud his wife are very much to be
pitiad. When your informants imagine
that they have convinced you of this,
assuming another tone, they dwell with
monstrous eomplacency upon their own
felicity and harmony. aud, as they ask
you to contemplate the almost beautiful
picture which they present, ccnjars you
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-03-12

committee have no 10 formation that banks
or bankers responded to the assessments
by remittauces, and are led to believe by
the testimony and other information that
but very few of the banks made any re
sponse to the circulators. Your commit
tee are uuder many obligations to the
bankers of Harrisburg for valuable assist
ance rendered in the discharge of the du-
ty imposed upon US, aud desire to state
in this connection that the committee
have no reason to believe that the bankers
of Harrisburg had any knowledge OF the
intended use Of money or othet corrupt
mean. to pass House bill No. Is.
In the discharge Of their duty, your
committee found it necessary to visit
Philadelphia, Reading, and Honesdale to
obtain testimony. In the latter place
your committee ascertaiued that parties
named r. II Bibbons and E. Saunders
were known there.
Mr.. r. FL Gibbons was called as wit
ness, and stated that he knew nothing of
this matter under investigation, and had
not authorized the use of his name by
any person in that connection. The f
J. Saunders known at Honesdale is a
lady that is said to reside in New York,
bat who had visited Honesdale frequently
since 1864 portion of the time stop
ping at the house Of Wm II. Dimmick
(see testimony of R. II. Gibbons aud
others, taken at Honesdale).
SO far az your committee have been
able to ascertain, the originator of this
scheme, William II Dimmick, admitted
no one to share ia full knowledge of the
transaction, but gave to others such IN
formation only as served to accomplish
his purpose and, so far as the committee
know or believe, no other member of the
Legislature had any knowledge Of it. 1t
is evident from the testimony that Dim
mick had no Intention Of using the money
received from the banks to aid ia the
passage of House bill No. Is, but solely
for his own private benefit.
On Monday, the 23d of February, your
committee were prepared to report por-
tion Of the testimony, and resolution
expelling VIM. II. Dimmick from mem
bership. but having been anticipated in
this by his resignation, concluded to post.
pone any report until the Investigation
was completed.
Your com mittee submit these facts to
the House for such further action as it
may deem proper, aud ask to be discharg,
ed frora the further consideration of this
matter. r. ID. MCCREARY
l. A b YOUNG,
JOHN H. ORYIs,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-03-12
A Robust Female.

The Mt. Sterling (Ky } Sentinel gives
this first class notice of manageable
young female in Montgomery County
"a young woman at party other the
night, for twenty dollars, ate a whole
roast pig, an entire stuffed turkey, all Of
an opossum, ten large corn, dodgers, and
drank a gallon of hard cider, at one
sitting. Her pane is Miss Mary Jaue
Severance, and sac is a plump and
pretty brunette, lively as cricket, and
hasn't got tapeworm." Our jim says
that "Pie biters must now glide out of
sight and the man who ate chicken
and two hundred oysters, with trim miugs,
will have to take back seat at the Sc
coDd table"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-03-12
DR. n. L. PECK,
~ Surgeon Dentist.

Announces that having just returned from
Dental Colegs, he is fully prepared TO make
artificial teeth in the most beautiful and lIie-
Ike manner, and TO fiji decayed teeth ac-
cordjng to the most improved method.
Teeth extracted without pain, when de-
trel, by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas,
winch is entirely harmless. Repairing CT
s kiads neatly done. All work warranted
Cllrzes reasonable.
Oiice in J. e. Kellcr's new Brick build
laZ, Msia Street, Stroudsburg, Pa.
aug 3l-Gf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-03-12
DR. j. III. SEkULL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office lst door above Stroudsburg House,
residence lst door above Post Office.
Office hours from 10 Il 4. NJ, from 8 to 5
,pd 7tosPM. May 8 '73-ly.*
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-03-12
KNOW.
BY CALEB DUNN.

/ know
That true love never dies
For, like the star in summer skies,
That brightest shines, it ne'er can fade,
And in the house of death be laid
| know
That faith in all things pure
Is faith that ever shall endure;
Beyond the river it shall see
Its bright hopes bloom eternally.
/ know
That friendship shall abide
The heaviest storms, and wind and tide,
And grandest be when at the helm
II stands where waves would overwhelm.
know
That truth shall ever be
The symbol of Eternity
That it was made, by his own hand,
The SOULS guide to the Better Land.
I know
That peace will come at last,
When O er deaths stream we shall have passe
And reached that beatifc shore
Where Love shall rule for evermore
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-03-12
MERECAN HOTEL.

The subscriber would inform the public that
ne has leased the house formally kept by Jacob
Anecht, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, Pa,
ana having repainted and refurnished the same,
h.Prepared 10 entertain all who may patronize
!i aim' !! is the aim of the proprietor, to furn-
Ism superior accommodations at moderate rates
ana vii spare no pains to promote the COM
'''! Of the guests a liberal share Of public
Patronage solicited.
April L, '72-tf1 D.L. PISLE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-03-12
DR. j. PATTERSON,
OPERATING AND MECHANICAL DENTIST,

Having located in East Stroudsburg, Pa, an
n7ances that he is now prepared to insert arti-
fetal teeth in the most beautiful and iife-!ike
manner. Also great attention given to filing
and preserving the natural teeth. Teeth ex
tractcd without pain by Use of Nitrous Oxide
G1s. All other work incident to the profession
done in the most skillful and approved style.
All work attended 10 promptly and warranted.
Caargcs reasonable. Patronage of the public
solicited.
Office in A. w. Loder's new building, op-
posts Analomink House, East Stroudsburg,
Pa July II, 1s73-ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-03-12
ASsfS Il. WALTON.
J Attorney at law.

Q.h:e in the building formerly occupied
By L. N. Burson, and opposite the Strouds-
burg Bank, Main street, Stroudsburg, Pa.
Jan l3-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-03-12
SURGEON & ACCoUOHER.

In the old Office of Dr. A. Reeves jackson,
residence corner of Sarah and Franklin street.
STROUDSBURG, PA.
August s, lS72-tt
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-03-12
Use Of Tobacco.

Tobacco belongs to the class of narcotic
and exciting substances, and has 30 food
value Stimulation lneaus abstracted not
added, force. 1t involves the narcotic
paralysis of portion of the functions, the
activity Of which is essential to healthy
life. 1t will be said that the tobacco
soothes aud cheers the weary toiler, and
sOlaces the overwoiked brain Such may
be its momentary effects, but the sequel
cannot be ignored All such cxpedieDts,
are fallacious When a certain amount
of brain work or hand work has been per-
formed nature must have space to recu-
perate, aud all devices for escaping from
this necessity will fail. 1t is bad policy
to set the house on FIRE to warm our
hands by the blaze Let it, then, bs
clearly understood that the tenn 2orary ex-
citemcnt produced by tobacco i. gained
by the destruction of vital force, aad that
it contains absolutely nothing which can
be of use to the tissues of the body. To-
bacco adds no potential strength to the
human frame 1t may spur a weary
brain or feeble arm to undue exerton for
a short tine, but it's work is destructive,
not constructive 1t cauuot add one mole
cu!e to the plasm opt of which our bodies
are daily built up. On the contrary. it
exerts upon it a most deleierious infu-
ence. 1t does not supply, but diminisbcs,
vital furce. 1t has, been denied that to
baceo leads TO organic disease. but the
evidence is very strong the other way aud
it would be very remarkable if continued
functional arrangement did not ultimately
lead to chreuic derangemcnt Of the or
gans that IL causes fuRc,icnal disturb
ance, no one dreams Of denying; in,leed
it has been remarked that no hahituaf
smoker can be said to. save days per-
feet health = Popuiaa Science Nonthk
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-03-12

A Kentucky esislator was recently
missing for three days, The ionr' d found
him brck in his seat 10 the uqsiries
of friends, he replied that he had been
sick. Reing asked what the matter was
Wei, said he. "soms folks call il ne
vous eaills ; others pronounce it kind
OF affection of tho heart but, to he can
did, ca | il pl,;u case Of oil flshiopsd
drunk
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-03-12
DR.. J. l. A N T z,
urceon and Mechanical Dentist,

s has his Office on Man street, in The second stO-
- Dr = Wallon's brick building, nearly opposite
& Siro ldsburg House and he fatterS himself that by
gbeen wears constant practice and the most earnest
I c,,ef1 attention to ali matters pertaining tO his
frssjon tsat he Is fully able To perform All opera
ms lo the dental line III the most careful, tasteful
and skiillu manner.
>,a hi attention given to saving the Natural Teeth;
en- IA me Insertion of Artificial Teeth on Rubber,
.,j silver or Continuous Gums, and perfect fits III
all caStS insured. -
NOS ,grSels know the great folly and danger Of en-
,trng lhcIr work TO the erlenced, OF To those
Inc n \ distance. April -, lS9I.-ly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-10

ST.. ELMO, Ill, July 8, 1874.
n. Y. PIERCE, n. D., Buffalo, N. vi wish
to add my testimony to the wonderful cura-
tive properties Of your Alt. Ext, or Golden
Medical Discovery. I have taken great in
terest in this medicine since first used 1t.
was badly afflicted with dyspepsia, liver de-
ranged and an almost perfect prostration Of
the nervous system. So rapid and complete
did the Discovery effect perfect cure that it
seemed more like magic and q perfect wonder
to myself and since that time we have never
been without bottle of the Discovery and
Purgative Pellets in the house. They are q
solid, sound family physician in the house,
anC ready at all times to fly to the relief OF
sickness-without charge. We have never
had doctor in the house since we first began
the use of your Pellets and Dicovery. have
recommended the use of these medicines in
several severe and complicated cases arising
from, as 1 thought, an impure state of the
blood, and in no one case have they failed to
more than accomplish all they are claimed to
do. / will only mention one remarkable
Though / could give you dozens)-Henry
Roster, furniture dealer of this place, who
was one of the most pitiful objects ever seen,
his face swollen OUT of shape, scales and
eruptions without end extending to his body,
which was completely covered with blotches
and scales. Nothing that he took seemed to
affect it particle. / finally induced him to
trya few bottles of the Golden Medical Dis
covery, with daily use of the Pellets, assuring
him it would surely cure him. He commenced
it's use some six weeks since, taking two
Pellets each night for week, then one each
night, and the Discovery as directed. The re-
suit is to-day his skin is perfectly smooth, and
the scaly eruptions are gone. He has taken
some seven or eight bottles in all, and con-
siders himself cured. This case had baffled
the skill OF our best physicians. Messrs.
Dunsford L Co., druggists OF this place, are
selling largely OF your medicines, and the de-
mand steadily increases, and they give perfect
satisfaction in every case Respectfully,
W. II. CHMPLIN, Agt. Am. EXP. Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-10

Dr. J. Walkers California Nih-
egar BitterS are a purely Vegetable
preparation. made chiefly from TIC ma,
tive herbs found on the lower eangef oi
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Caliti,r-
MIA, the medicinal properties q which
are extracted thercfrom without the sSe
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause Of the
unparalleled success OF VINEGAR BIT
TERS?" Our answer is. that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and & life giving principle
perfect Renovation and Invigoraror
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has a medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities Of VINEGAR BITTERs in healing the
sick of every disease lAaa is heir TO. They
are gentle Purgative as well az Tonic.
relieving Congestion or Inflammation OF
the Liver and yisceral Organs IL Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of DR. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTERs are Aperient. Dll7hore,.c
CSnminative. Nutritious. Laxative. Duretlc,
Sedative, Counter Irritant, Sudorific. A,tera
tive, and Anti Bilious.
II. II .lcIOSALD AZ Co.
Drugci-s and Gen a crs- San Francisco. California,
and cor. Of Washington and Charlton SITS. n \.
Sold by ali Druggists and Dealers
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-10

A PRovIDENTIAL MAN.-This tide
now justly belongs TO physician who
has added to the list of medicines a
new rene " which appears to include
all that he most valuable in the old
pharmacopeia, and not to include any
of the drawbacks with which the So
called specifics of the Faculty are
chargeable. The providential nan is
Dr. JOSEPH WALKER, of Calf Srnia,
whose VINEGAR BIrTERs have achieved,
in the short space of two years, q de-
gree of popularity never before at
tanned by any advertised preparation
in this country. We have too much
confidence in the shrewdness of the
American people to suppose that this
sudden and surprising celebrity is the
outgrowth of delusion. Indeed, we
have reason to. know that it is founded
on innumerable and well-authenticsted
cures of almost all the bodily ills hat
flesh is heir to. Not the least among
the merits of the famous Tonic and
Restorative, is its entire freedom from
alcohol, as well as from all mineral
drugs. 1t is composed exclusively of
rare vegetable extracts. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-10
The Manly Boy,

What is it makes a manly boy? 1t is
not size or weight, for there are some
large, heavy boys that are anything but
manly. We saw.one once, big, burly
fellow, about fourteen years old, with a
voice as loud, almost, as that of mule,
but we did not think he was very manly
when we saw him pick up small boy,
who was quietly playing with little
wooden wagon, and lift him above his
head, while he screamed in his ear as
loud as he could, and then set him down.
The little fellow was pale with fright,
and cried; the big fellow laughed aloud.
and went his way, ha-ha-ing as he went,
and no doubt thinking that he had
done very fine thing. But he was not
manly.
Nor does the power to smoke cigars,
without getting sick, make a manly boy.
Some boys think SO, we know. We have
seen even small boys, nine or ten years
old, pick up stumps of cigars which
men had thrown into the gutter, and
puff away at them, holding up their
heads and stalking along as if to say,
Ladies and gentlemen, look at us.
We are men, we are. We smoke, and
we don't get sick. But they are not
men.
A manly boy is one who shows some
good, manly qualities. We do not ex
pect him to be as large as a man, or as
wise as man. But he will be truthful,
honest and well-behaved. He will
never speak of his father as the Gov
ernor," or the "old man - nor will he
speak of his mother as the "old
woman" He will not be ashamed to
have it known that he loves both his
father and his mother nor will he be
afraid of all the ridicule which silly boys
may heap upon him because of his love.
They may cali him "baby," and say
what they please about being "led by
his mothers apron strings" he does
not mind that, for he knows that he is
right.
He will never engage in low, mean
sport he loves real sport, but will do
nothing for fun that he would be afraid
to talk about at the dinner table. He
does not torment small boys, but is ready
to help them when he can. His sisters
are not careful to hide their work, their
books, or their toys from him, lest he
should disturb or destroy them he
would never think of that. He is care
full not to be greedy at the table, or
rude in company, but remembers that
others have rights as well as himself.
Does anybody say that this is very
well to talk about, but that no one ever
yet saw such boys as are here described:
We answer, There are such bows,
plenty of them, and wehave seen them. u
They are as full of fun as other boys
they equal anybody at the different
sports in which boys delight they swim,
and skate, and play ball, and roll hoop,
ard run just like other boys /; but THEN
behavior is gentle and kind.
These manly boys, when they grow
up, will make real men, and will be, in
| the best sense of the werd. pentlem on =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-10

gravel of walk below and spread out his
finely-shaped limbs in the most lifelike
or lifeless manner. Then we rushed
down again, and gave him a decent
burial in q neighboring field. Recess
being over, we went into school to re-
ceive five black marks each for disor-
DERBY conduct, our cleim til at we were
only experimenting ON the law of gray
ity, though upsetting the masters
gravity, not doing much toward alleviat-
ing our punishment. One girl had
tainted away during the scene. She
thought it was Joe, and she liked Joe
ever so much.
She married Joe year or two ago,
and happened to meet him last week,
which reminded me of this freak of a
half dozen young rascals.-Nathanae'
ChiLds an st. Nicholas.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-10
THE YOUNG FOLKS.
Puss-in-the-Corner.

Two little hands hidin two roguish eyes,
Dear, sunny head that is ever wise;
Darling is laughing and shouting with glee,
Playing at puss-in-the-corner with me-
Patter the prettiest feet DER the floor,
Never seen such playmate before;
Sly little one, in way most unfair.
Steals IN my corner before I'm awarel
Here in our plsy-ground-tbe sunshiny room
Never has fallen q shadow Of gloom,
Darling is teaching sweet little games,
Wise little noddle TO know ali their names,
C,over-bud mouth held to mine to be kissed;
Sllver-toned voice-how that voice would be
missed ~
corner you've won-did you know this before?
Deep in nv heart to be kept evermore!