davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12

Bzg~ We didn't turn our paper into a
geological hand bill last week. As a genera.
thing we are opposed to printing rude pictures
of roosters, coons and disappointed men, and
we see no occasion for doing it, particularly
this fall Nor did we borrow our neighbors
gentleman chicken" as we thought of doing.
The fact is it proved our neighbors turn to
60 into the pictorial, and pyramid and big
figure business, and he laid hold of the privi-
lege right Justify. While he was shouting,
Growing, and heading professions with torch
light in hand and playing Big Ingin'' gen.
orally, we were quietly enduring the pressure
Of that overwhelming tidal wave" the
coming Of which has engaged the prophetic
powers of Democracy's leaders for so many
years. 1t caught us at last, and consequent
ly, we can see nothing in the recent elections
either particularly interesting or important.
We don't like their results. and hence
when the wild winds with ceaselsss roar
Invade peaceful home
Wcl HE US awhile to Canaans happy shore
Where Democratic victories cannot come not
muchly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12

SERENADE Last Tuesday night Becthov.
en- Band favored our new landlord, Mr.
Whitesell, with a serenade. Knowing the
weakness of the boys for segars, Mr. Poinsett
the genial bar tender, passed around box ot
luscious. s.havanas when the serenaders fired W
and started off,
After leaving Mr. Whitzell's, they marched
to East Stroudsburg, and there serenadec
Mr.. J. II. Shotwell, who has recently re
turned from a wedding tour to the west
After playing few choice selections the
serenaders were invited in when they partool
of refreshments served by the accomplished
bride and their smoking wants administered
to by the clever Mr. Shotwell himself. Th,
band was under the leadership of Mr. Thos
Hayes, an able and thorough musician, who
takes more than ordinary interest in making
the organization perfect one.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12

The national debt statement shows a re-
duction of S68l 1880 in the total of the
debt during October, and reduction of
$4, 6,470.34 since June 30 The total of
the debt is S2,260, ,957, ,102.68, of which
the six per cent. bonds are 81, ,182, ,183,
250, and the five per cent. bonds $685.
525, 200 total bonded debt, $1,720, ,7OS,-
$50. Cash in the treasury, S159,011,-
OLGA, of which $50, ,O89, ,241 As is in coin;
certificates of deposit, s52,523,0 600 coin
certificates, s22,O79,600. The excess of
interest due the United States by the Paci-
fc Railroads is s18,828,143.37. Altoge-
ther the statement is a conservative one,
and looks we'll.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12

DoCTOR HOLMES advocates the employ.
mcnt Of anaesthetics as an aid in helping dy,
ing persons easily through their final denou,
ment. In a lecture before the medical stud
ents he told them that he believed physicians
should get their patients through the fna'
scene as easily as if the dying were mere
closing of the eyes in sleep. His. precise
language was:
1T remains for the physician to claim fol
his art the right of procuring painless pas
sage out Of the world, so far as is practicable
for the patient whom he can no longer keep
in it, and without doing violence to the pro,
prietcs Of the closing scene, to considerer the
physical process as one which should be under
his exclusive control.
No, no, doctor none of that if you please.
The general impression is that the doctors dc
too much towards helping folks out of the
world already, There is no reason why the
patient should not be allowed the forlorr
hope Of weathering the last point afforded
by the doctor knocking under, or giving W
the case. No anesthetics if you please fol
us or any Of ours.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12
A young woman in China. accus,

A young woman in China, accused of
murder, upon evidence extracted by tor
ture from a girl, has been sentenced to
death by cutting to pieces. The mode is
is as follows, and it will be seen that the
widest North American Indian never in
vented torture so fiendish The prisoner
is tied to cross, and the operation begins
by faying the face, cutting off the breast
excislng the muscles, nipping off the fingers
and toes, and finally disembowling the
wretched victim. Some of the ''every-
day punishments are crushing the fingers
and ankles between boards, striking the
lips until jellied, scalding with hot water,
inserting red hot spikes, cutting the tendon
Achilles, burying the body up to the knees
IN lime, while the prisoner is forced to
swallow large draughts of water, and max
ing the criminal kneel on mixture of
powdered glass, sand and salt until the
knees are excoriated.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12
Proceedings in Court
IN RELATION TO THE DEATH OF

HON. JAMES H. WILTON
And now, November 4, 1874, Mr.. HOLMES
called the attention of the Court to the death
of James IT. WALTON, a member the Bar of this
County, and offered the following Resolutions,
seconded bg Mr.. STORM, and unanimously
adopted.
WHEREAS. in the inscrutable providence OF
God it has pleased Him to call TO the eternal
world an old and well known member of this
bar, Hon. James II. Walton.
AND WHEREAS it is eminently fit and pro-
per that we as Court and Bar should testify
to our appreciation of the worth of the deceas-
ed, and tender our coincidence to his afflicted
family in the depth of their bereavement
Therefore resolved, That we unite in bearing
testimony to the uniformly genial and pleasant
social qualities of our departed brother, and ii
is our unanimous feeling that in this bereave-
ment we have met with a loss in respect to the
social and professional amenities of life, not
easily to be supplied. And the deceased hav-
ing held many positions of honor and trust
during his lifetime, we take great pleasure in
bearing testimony to the able and efficient man.
ner in which he discharged his varied and re-
sponsible duties.
ResoIued, That the afflicted family of our de-
ceased brother have our heartiest sympathy,
and tenderest regard. coupled with the hope
that they may recognise this afiliction as COM
ing from Fathers hand, and may have in
this sad hour that divine consolation which
He alone can impart.
Resolred, That we attend the funeral of the
deceased in body.
Resolved, That these resolutions be published
in the papers of the County and a copy sent tc
to the family of the deceased.
Re8oIred, That out of respect for the memory
of the deceased we now adjourn.
From the Record.
THO NJ McILHANEY, Clerk
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12

The store of Mr. David Saylor at Saylors-
burg, this county, was burglariously entered
and robbed of dry goods, boots and shoes,
&C., to the amount of about 5000, on Friday
evening last. The entrance was effected
through the back door of the building. Nc
trace of the whereabouts of the burglars has
yet been obtained.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12

The late James Nyce. whose funeral
took place at Bushkil on the 2Sth ult., was
a native of the township of Lehman, and
we'll known by all the citizens of this and
adjacent townships. He was very genial
and sociable in his demeanor, and from him
we obtained much of that which has been
given in the HERALD, under the caption
of Local "reminiscences" He was about
"a years old.-MItord Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12
asy- Our neichbor over the wav is bappv

Bes- Our neighbor over the way is happy
ana makes a great buster over three or four
majority against us in the borough. Why
the Republicans have carried the borough by
fifty times that majority and didn't make a
fuss over it either Why there's nothing il
that result of course there isn't. Its only
of piece with all the rest Amandus acts
as foolish as a coy maiden on the occasion oil
first visit from her lover" as though he
never felt such feeling before. If the vic
tory had been ours you would have seen nc
reason for such outrages upon the proprieties
Of life.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12
The Election in Pennsylvania.

In this State the Democratic candidates
for Lieutenant-Governor, Auditor-General
and Secretary of Internal Affairs appear to
be elected by very small majorities.
We will publish the official vote of the
State as soon as received. 1t will be
several days before the official count will
be announced in Philadelphia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12

FARMERS and others interested in produc-
ing milk are invited to attend meeting at
the Van Doran House, Washington, n. j.,
Friday November Goth, at II o'clock, a. M.
November 12-2t,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12

TIE Democratic journals are filed with
nothing but crowings over the result of the
recent elections. What folly. If they did
lick US there is no use that we can see of
making such terrible fuss over it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12

Cashmere, Mohairs, Alpacas, Silks ant
dress goods that cannot be beaten at RAIDER
corner, Easton, Pa. Nov. l2-3t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12

QUEER how the elections went, wasn't it.
We thought to whip and got whipped. Ii
was just there that the distinction without
the difference came in.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12

Now that the election has gone in let u
hear about the fat pork, the singing schools
and news generally.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.

There appears to be no doubt. that the
Legislature has been carried by the Demo
Gratis, who will accordingly elect the next
U. S. Senator, in place of John Scott. The
latest reports are as follows:
ReDubHcons Democrats
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12

LADIES cloaks and pasely shawls just
opened large line at RAIDER corner, Easton,
Pa. Nov. 70 st.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12

The Fennersyille Band is progressing finely
under the tuition of Prof. Moran.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12

Phil GARLICKs S verses on Beautiful
and what we heard and saw" next week.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12

OuR out side is filed with election news
We don't find much interest in it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12

Republican freemen Of Monroe county, ii
becomes our painful duty to announce to you
the heart rending intelligence that 'we have
net the enemy and we are theirs. 1t is
true that we have Maine, and Vermont, and
Rhode Island, and Michigan, and Nebraska,
and Minnesota, and Iowa, and Wisconsin, and
Kansas. but New York and Pennsylvania
and all the rest have gone decidedly to the
bad. Our States would make neat little
pyramid, but the other states would make
one 50 overwhelmingly larger that we fee
no inclination to go into the building business.
Well, as what cant be cured must be en-
dured, let US make up our minds to the
philosophical task Of throwing politics to the
''demnition pow vows, and, until better
day dawns for US, consent quietly to take oul
places in the raEks Of the honorable minority
We have nc fears of always remaining there.
Democracy in it's eagerness cannot fail to
kick up some rusty which will place us again
in the van Of the army of progress and re.
foria. Let Beaten but not conquered be
the watchword
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12

Cherry trees are in full bloom in Potts
town
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12

Cloths, Cassimers, Wool Blankets, Elan
nels, &C., the largest stock at RAIDER corner,
Easton, Pa Nov IL. st.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12
President Judge.

Democratic majority,
, 1874-02-15


l. NJ. Cheap . .........-
To.s:r3 frame. b:ict basement, West Vnn Ruren-st
near Thrnop.
Three marble fronts West Van Burenst-, ASH
land-ay.
Fi:1o frame honso, carucE Wcyt Tylcr-st. Sc e.
Go fa.uo house, P1r..av.. lo. 3]zl.5 Price SO, eco.
TwnstorY and basement feoa3 house oaN1uchestoiAF.
Trade for lot South Side.
Fiuo soao fEun sstory and basement, West NAdison-
It. VIII trale for guod proptrty. 80 feet ir,nt. -
Two-stoEy and basement, brick, on Grscn-st- VIII
t1aiu.
Equity for good lot on West Side. rrice, 81. 500.
lo LET feet Scccy-ay and Malisons. on z, 5,
year.. time 70 parties That will build:
g1l90 foot West 3Innrncst., Wood also 1c0 feet
corner L-afn and Van Duson.sts
60 foot Calumct-ay., north OF FoTioih-s. Viii trade
for improved proporty.
~, t.ot cusner Nal,ss!,.av. and Forty -taird-st.
126xa1font cornor Wa!as.-av.. north of Twenty
ninth-st VIII takc good prgpe.ty in part payment:
large list of honses On Michigan: w.h.tb. 1ndl.ns:
AClsE: PROPERTY.
ai1 nt Washington Hctgnts VIII exchange for
Illinois farmin: lands {, acres e Highland Park eh:1p:
inside propsrty 70 At Irving Park cheap; A
PITY tn f. EVANS Co. Ito LaSalos., basement tBEyan
, 1874-02-15
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CITY REAL ESTATE.
FoR sAIE51Y j. KEETEs !; Z; cLAnE sa5;s:,
M s..u sos..ss 90 to - go
Rsahs.sy Hsar ~ mTwontysoufth-'s hfs--os' marble
sSWssssfasa;n:ss. Rohoy, azss''s' brick house
ssnsanon-st., near Tylor, tvo-sto1 house and lot
eat eat ss house. 10
!ts5t's''n''s a'af as'4e' e's'as' rooms AND lot
Hsag Aah1aadsy T. III sstoy house. l. rooms
I'll 5iS sa % suo.oy house,
aossan-st stere and lot. So 60
Hsams-s.: .eycra @ 7s: slsaS!s residence lots.
iSdt5snes, iadisn:.t ns:E ne:E Ssa:Sn::: s:ss i s1l
esss pss e. &c Go,,asa fss:itt and 3aEley.t. lots
WvSdst., mar Tyler, .oyo.al los..
%sssigsasv n;sr y atj5a s0zS
Wabasaav louth Vi Tnis1y-soeoua,st.. 501l7l: eaay
WnIash-av. north Of Thirt.c.h-st. .o1135 Sis por
iadanaav.. corner Tary-third.st., 1sx165; without
asasy as.;s III
y - s''
Il ss: f ae: Il oo
lt II SOUTH chieago alao soyyral large 4ste tr.eu.
FOR sALE-7511s9 FEET oE THE NORTHEAST
eaa csla@ss,: Icska3r SsSa s5a boulevard: fsists
and y13s ieet 'o ostheast eoEnor Of
i@sils 1T ls seatheast sps5of
ay i I r. e ~ sans low .:q;s,
,ecf 81 fg @ nns.hMos & s3ar ~ v1 M M anu
ss1i ost Wsbssl.av, vest tEo4: WIN !7stosy
@ shsfn I tak9s ] 1s 1"s
psr ioot II satsn y:hn Urea da,e: terms s..y
10 feet on West .tct st ruttie through to Dussold-
s:
! Twonty.ciehta-sts. very cheap.
st.. i !oWer p1ise ihsn aass1ias il ito market
sooa ssss we Ses s1a cheap .Sa
No .s and ef3 East Randolph-st,, near ftanklinst;
ST SSSS #f
~ md il Dea1heEnst .2at6xest corner y 3l4a
NOR sALE-oR ExCHANGlt-esroRY HOUSE
ao, e. e.; South 'eoF'oas. aaar 'iono0 would 'sAo
sstory and basement T. brick OF Warcn-av.. near Oak
soty and bassn,ens hrlex house on Adams near
Ash|and.ay 's % soq'a take lots s. >, o1
ri, ~. 49, ~ wo.t waarna.. ~ ~, =, contr,,p,r.
'sss On la'' ,''as''s .oa:n On osa'z p' n1 s'
lots on F"1''Hs' 80 f''t east Of c'ast'' Park at
psrt. iof' on "a'hi'asen'' same distance from Central
cd4s = Fa9 Reoa 'q 'n' block from
ha'ans' saasaiv'a three blocks
piece Il Gastaess plopaty. u so.d ioeety I'D ,sc
1'n'0o' 1e Washing t on-.t, :. Rooms i and iis.
! FoK sALE-pX $: .; FIERCE. NE4T LIST; ESTATE
HGea j: NJ -, w.,..h.. Ga ~
FJnn4E Nh N3rAtsr
Hou:e G e.. IA = ind a5 ss go .,oh
HoSso HoSso 70. e. Il TSesh West hsl s.
oase Hosse So So % tS1 Uzio faan
Hsase ss Is: y: iie soa;h G5;es:st:. Il: 90:
n1vn M also largo List OF cheap n'ascs ea'o ea and
Ion T75R s1LE-oR Exca1S6E-soU7H AND WEsr
sdo md aease aha ofs san
5si.s: is ns:sae..t ill., ss''''0 ''Au'' w. D1 '-''l
non sALELARGE LOT on MIcHIGAN=Nv:,
IN estTsS2 is Maason eis ana 0lon1oo-fts. WILLIAM
s7sii ISoR s1IE5WITa on WITHOUT FURNITURE.
s. d ss1s Essss &
54Iz5X zST1EE EEE y 80 S5xos
ss| "a @e;s
ST dToziass isnzsa:a7 sas1es near Douglas
: = - - ~
sAlHLoTs SAT on :: o MsS sar iSo
Eo1WiS e3&n5 i: 5ss!es5a:.:; =,
bsszasa f.t1cs Ia S le s9 h
sS ssS S5fs; sSsss s11a5Ss oAa7ER, Isl
e.: SAhKhass u 1d.a;. oS9A2KsoSsr J: Az AT s
.nd Saisase MONTH"; euarts15 or ye4fJ p.ysents
FoR RsATE5aHEAP; 9cTAaoN M1N5IEF9oXT
thorn.hi, connfcfc n fr,ecaes Gamma
, 1874-02-15


1ss': sss: fs%;s: q
Il; 1a;' ssE sss sass
IloR sALE-nousE AND LOT ss.11s CORNER
'e and I'll T5eI III I,5 e. e NaIS a easy
ss1 asaii 10 $Saa
IL s2atA LID srfs 1T 81 e. :
Ss:s sss a i; IL iia3
w. iii ad m s; ssssa oo ns :ss* III
Jsst:sS - IS =
liz III s ks* @ss $ y ne WI?
5ssd Hass Hs.:ss ca 2s
ea,f a;d io m south Ineols Hqqss .s; I'D
e:
ss f 1ss ns1Ss st S ys sssa
ss IS ". s,sa s a4ls sS.sa sess as
Ada. le1 los Madison: wilcoz., Adams ~ aad Jack
s. 5SE SS t; vs. sz'
plate glass windows stable Micbiyaa-av., Thirty
sis SO astor, and basement .na M7nsa.d; Getsson;
go oo-ln.;'1o house il same bl;ck: .,,,.
FsE} oo1aer OAK siv. veFy tias house and beau
81. ~ astsn Sas and ecla- marble 'front.' e,o
Eant hoa-s. Lass-.v.. na.r Thirty -htth-st
ssoo-eS:ury and basement, brick; 1ndianasr. noar
Thir:s. -, eatE1n. hti., ,.,,,
> la rhiity~ioursh.st @i "sA' '''N>' 4'.' A'AA
s sv :t"s ass1 s rshssasha at0e f''n'4
ssra. .toiy ~ hase,nent b!lck. Thirtiothst., bo
PUTNAM 'Sei2 'fafsn ~ Room
L7oR sALE-RY KERR, DAWSON WEIGH,
r s11 il
s:s I'd I'D s| s' s. s. Psf*s1 east font
'ss. on On sssth cenai-st. between Washington and
8 FL est q s,:s q sapas ass.
lots IN Abordcon-st., near Harrison.
Hss:s ss:s ~ ~ s; e; Ri Ri isSss::s,
ifs:s fss:s "a ii; is: M Sss Ssss as, g,St:sr
nsase n5sa:o' nd :. .'st'i:s 1t. si Eaiu,;la-.s
.na is sSuIesafd, asSs s' 7e9 F''F' 'o'0as 0Ao'
E1Ols slHl-RY NORET t MAGILI, y CLARK
SOUTH SIDE.
@ lsst ep T. G. e io
CO.. BIZ: sss ass from.
la.15e, Jackson-st.. ooar Oakley.
FET F1sI IN {c9E dEGT
6,s 5 t6 %Gs'
T0R s1LEl9 FEET WITH coop HOUSE, QNITE
s. So.nos f. c1oPK & oMPi.R.'st0n and o'klss't' Is 1s.'
Fon sALE-G0QD BRIoK. HOUSE oX WARREN-
;c ',ne;ber neds Is sa cooPER Haa' '0f
}slt: SAhA7ShtsAsSSyt 5 s 8 y tnaVHh EHhh IT, L
80 75;;7;.z7777
FOR SALE-AlCHiGhN-AV;. NEAR TWEAIY.
fonrth-st., iino a.sory aud basement house. cast
f.oa: II rooms Hlth ~ modern inp5o!onents i1s R1
chenp NJ G. G 9. THAYEH5 e.. ise East Madison.sI
sae.H =:
storo and dwelling In desirable location. and LOT
1eet w 30 .o!a y - ~ r. sa!ne lot sau
f2a MT NJ 9sar hf w. 400
non s1LE-oR EXcH1SGE-B FAUTIFUL
~ fs II
fsE East Madison-st.
.lz = 7-7.7777 1776 IT01I77 .111G ~,
1aa as .ad 9ro2e It
e. =: ThAYEA = ", ~ EAss a1aolsoa-ss. a1aolsoa-ss.-
FoR sALE.LqTs on MADIsoh-sT s. n Ann po,TtAIS wAK;
rGn,4v; e1ss % 'oT pf1eos
COto9 ~ ~ poasoosa.1k.
IHOR SALE-A NICE BRICK HOUSE AND LOT ON
1as Unared before lis pauie Address IL Trtbuus u
49, ~, -; 7777 = - - - 77;;77 : a;
n the soutbe1n snhu,bs cheap. vii. il. WHrTNEY
CO is aid Isl MadIson-st-
lots both south and vest, all tho particulars of which
snne 10 non snpsaon Il oco BRaGG
( CO., liz DoaIbor,.st
F
, 1874-02-15

E0n SALE-WEST TAnAMS-sT:-LAKGE a-STOEY
l. and baso1nco: brick hoEAo Of II modern ta
psors1nca:s TN rcof. sono steps, b.kn. and lat
No. ~ Wo.t !Adans-st. uc21 Jefferson Park. SNYDER
LEE. u Ni10o building, northeast Of Aonroe
and LaSalla-.ts.
I,oh SALE-OR ENCItASGK-T.4E CHEAPEST
n,rnaot daTn hsiance - s,r may tasrn mm,-
d!Eto possession. ii. D. lIATkOP. Hos Il and Dear
boEn-st.
TOR SALE-vERY LOW-k11eg FRFT ON M;CEiI-
Ean.4v, botween For.y~e and Forty ninth-sts.
GEORGE u. ROGET. l.oou I, IL lasa1lc-s:.
I7OE: SALli-THE best BUSINESS CORNER IN
tho city.-rcntca for tsr1u o: pa:
cent 1et; y OF purchase money :cars At per
cc.lt. HOLMES s CO., IL DcA!boEl.2t.
Tor SALE-ON sTATI:S'f., VERY OHEAP,
Z knu.e and lot Call 81 "! Stalu..t. .--
, 1874-02-15
DIVORCES.

nIvoRCgs LEGALLY OBTAINED Got TE4ptRS1
~ uieu t)y); foe Aitar decree; san JeAft prHcnss ~
pouzts Of Chicago. A6izssa Host-0nss boz 1assA
, 1874-02-15
CITY REAL ESTATE.

800 ~ = :, 1o1IH I'D WTs1, y .sHTNG
H'Ol1 bALE~-b4 !. H. bo4 ~ 4eo " koA " 4A7AAA@'@
\ tonst:: =. ,t,,se m v.,h
inston..t., between Lincoln and Robey. 4,
tween Hopore and Lincoln; bath, md gas terms
easE- ,..,.. .,,d.,, ,,,,,~ov,.
Si,C0o. 2s:cty. 10 room new house. nooern inpnuvc.
Jacktnn and FAaIurcn-sts .-.. - g..
s4,6ot, la-r3om 3.su;ry dwelling Etnrernopa ou INST
floor lot 111l0 Lucon-at, near f1tco21u' neuso ~
new.
81 Ssoom Sstory d~e1iinx, lot Qix1ls, on Holt
near Milwaukce-ay. decided karGain
! lot oaxito on Hslstcd ~. north Of Twelfth.
$i.an cottage OF ROOMS, lot aII1, oa Ha1stea-st,
4eU $Q dawn. balance Ee1y c.J, cotAgs Of rooms
{ne~) mud lots. ldLan1-St. between O2kloJst and
Xisdu a:U1 dowa balance c.sy, cottaqe Of rooa.s
tncw} corner !o 11t on Iayi1F-st, east Ut
, 1874-02-15
CITY REAL ESTATE,

OnR sAIERv uOIMFS + CO. Fl DE1RR0RN
ore .oa[ ~ ~ 49, L.,., 81 .os. ,.
S-s.stoE5 ana oaseinens M oI1ex aouse ~ modeta IN
~, pTosements, Lei it9 5ce. occp: new: Ts,oN-
Et-House lot 5o3 !ss ~ na!nqt-ss- - ooo;
a-6fack uoEEep 10Y IS@t~1' ,naauRspo9s olsouA
l3-So D. S,1tecathSe., as1arS and basement, stona
49, front; @H, ~ o.o =, mn
Ma-S1Iza, Rooa nouse, no. @&o foflAnd-as.: VI. .ah
80 worth e., ,uU casd., ~
33Oa1llu s-stot5 ana oAzGheut oEicE uoase fnoccfu
tEnptOToncots, ep!ehd1dIT nnasRed, No. 2so FAskAs
$50 80 mn
Ra1ls7s gooo hoItes No. q EottaRe GSoFe-aF Seuu-
No tacumbfnuce-
1S3zle. Itth hnuEe, No. 9 Cottage Grove aT ~, bt
TeEsns aasy. ,r,,,.,,a,
uS!NPHoFED.
zl1-A1lie Cott0Ee GIove-Av-s near Ittrty-Etst-st.
cay $50 per foot. Pu1chnse-ncney c&n run > yoarH
- y tnp.o7eEac1ts arg made at oucs
E1-1MIlao. Oh C-s ~ i ht- L. H. R~s eeaf 1t7Raoni
- -. tsN. ea4y terms
s*-401ltg GAkwood bou1eFas1; ony 81. CO., n,, On,
f451 ltk, WabAAhav.. near Twenty ninth. 81 *lg ~
24-b9lIQ, Hast AQurba -kts JenefSoo T2rA
, 1874-03-14
THE SPECTATOR ON ARCHBISHOP
LEDOKOWSKT'S IMPRISONMENT.

The Archbishop was sent to prison at
Ostromo, in Posen, for his disobedience to
the Prussian ecclesiastical laws, and re-
fusal to pay his fines under those laws
the first Of the Bishops to suffer, but by
no means the first of the priests and minis
tiers, of whom a large number, some Ro-
man Catholics and some Lutherans, are in
prison for the same cause. Prince Bis
marks strongest supporters appear to be
getting nervous as to the issue of their
masters vigorous campaign in favor Of the
autocrasy of the Prussian state in matters