davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-12-04
StueeO 1ttst eine $ sofTt,ttt8 drMer.
Seitt 6cirt6 ttttt SabeaS GOrs
BUS 1baetoteiett.

N em y ort, 2. Veg. - Delte muroer
Dor Rihter Barrett bic grgumente in BEN
! 0abeaS. Corpus Sale oes g9m. sc. Sueer
geb1rt. 0apio 3. Siel0 unS gr RtdJtel
@omitod ipraden fir ben GlrreItanten uno Del
0iItrittS- -Anpalt Bbelps pertrat ben Staot
0a Der @efauQene unpobl mar, 10 muroc er
nid)t Dor Gie Sd)ranten geIteat. Der 0i.
ltriftSz z2lmpalt beantragte Die 2nnullirun9 OeS
Sefebl8, oa fetne llria9e fir benielben Dor.
| liege, inben1 oa5 @ertdt, tpeld]es ben StrGfz
ling nerurtbeltte, geb0rtg organlItrt mar unr
DeneH Sertabren ntdt bon eluem coorOlnrteH
@ertdlte reOtoirt lperoeu tGnne. 0teeS Ser.
| fabren lei ueoer uotbmenbt9, nod geleBlt6,
aud Jet fetu BrGce0en3faQ fir Oaiielbe Dor,
banben. Der 6ifter unterItiiete baS 9lrgu=
ment 6eS 4nmaltS uu0 Der 6abeaS Corpus
Sefebl rpurbe nieOergeidla9en.
8erldJte BON SWeeO's Studt.
Stem y orf, 2. 0e3br. - DaS y8ele'
granm" bebauptet, 6aB SmeeO entflOben lei.
(Spdter.) - @eriihte, rpeldle Der SeitGtt'
guug bcoiirfeu, cirtultrten beute 9ta6mittag,
0ab Speeo aus Oem 3u1tbahie enfloben lei.
@r iibt nodI.
Nem z9Orf, 2. 0e5br. - gtad)frageu
nn geciqneter Stele baben ergeben, OaB fd)
6rpeeo nod i'm @eiduguiiie befinbet.
gteu= Oorf, 2. OeSbr. - Sueeo murbe
beute na6 Der StaOt gebradt, I'm Dor @erift
5u eriheinen. Sufolge eine8 llebereintOms
mems nit oen0 0iitritt5- -@mualteBbelp5 wuroe
linn iebO1 geitattet, an Oeiien Yriuot Siireau
III Der 0uaneitraBe nahe Dem SrOaOmag, 81
bletbeu. gtuhOem Der 9abeas Corpus 8e-
iebl pou Oem @ertdte ntebergeldlagen mar,
purOe Der 9lrre1ant pieoer nad SlaGmcls=
S8lanO gebraft. Sein gti6teridetnen Dor
@erid)t CAB mabrifeinlidl 5U oem @erii6te
glulaB, OaB er entfloben Jet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-12-04
G0rI Boat.

U emzyj Ort, 2. Oel. = GQrl S09t, fDelz
der in Der Nabe bon 8raiiel, 8elgien, Oen
@heualier Dubois be @luuco ermorbete unb
oann nit elmer groBen Summe @elbes uub
@elbesmertb bierber entHOb, tpurbe ouf bic
9lufl1ge Oes 9roBcn 9iebItableS bin beute
bonn @erifte freigeiprofeu, neil iiber Swei
Sabre perflOfien ieteu, ieit Die &la9e erboben
unO tunerbalb bieieS 3eitraunles gtidt8 in
Der Safe gei9eben iei. llnnlittelbur nad)
ieinem 9lustritte aus benz 9erift8iaale muroe
Sogt BON gteuem arretirt unb Spar auf9runo
Oe8 fiir3Gid) abgei4lOfenen AuSlieferuugSper=
trdaeS NIT YelQieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-12-04

u u III D II SQ.T 2. Se6.-Ste SeleBz
gebnug trat bcute Mittag in Sibung. @ou=
perneur SCmper Uuterbrettete ieiue Sabresbot-
| l3dft, meldle ebr auSiitbrli1 lit. Gr begitn.
| ittgt unb empfeblt cine 9}euiunOirunQ Der
Staat8idulo nit OierprOSeutigen 80nbs.
Sin Blau 3ur S6afirng zines Staat8-Gou=
rants miro unterbreltet, meld)er nad Der 4n=
| itdt be5 @oIoerneurs Der 8eU0lteruna oes
StuatcS b6tbf uotbwenoi9 lei. Der @0uuer=
neur begiinfttgt Oie @iupanoeruuQ uno
luitnidt, oaB Der Staat iein eigener IQent
ieln uno ale ernitni9te NuStunft in aut6enz
tiidler 9Seiie geben ulG9e. Der @ouuerneur
ma6t iOlgen0e Semerfungen iiber Die politt=
id]e Situation:
pie leBte Grei9ntiie ba6en Die S5oiinung
er3cugt, baB bic Sunoe8regierung mieoer auf
Die alte conititutioHelle Saii8 suriidqefiihrt
peroen fam, auf Der man tbre alten @rcu3en
uuo Sraotttonen mieoer reipefttrt uuO bic
britoerli9en 8e3iebungen Smii6en allen
Staaten lpieoer erueuert peroeu; oieie Greia=
nihe crmutbtgen oaS beOriidte, uer3meifelu6e
IiOltde SOlf, tnOen iebt euoll6 bic 6OffnuuQ
OGmmere, OaB linen Die Gait, tpelf)e iie 10
lan9e 9eouletg ertragen haben, abgenommen
merOeu mtrO. Der id0nlte Sag Der amerifa=
nlifen Republtt miro Der lein, al mel6em
Die grOBen Staaten fir Oen Ban bon Stapel=
prOOutten pieOer I'M Stanbe iino, fricoli6 III
prOOu5ireu. g8ir f0nnen be8 grfolgc8 itdjtr
ietn; ioba(0 lalle 3wang8geiebe mtOerrrlien
ooer ueruitnftt9t ameuout iiuo, mir0 Der 9rud
uno Die 6urbt Dor militGriiheu nnO auOerem
3mange BON ms genommen lem. Qe8bal6
muB aber bon borne beretn unSmeiielbQft feitz
ltebeu, OaB bic politil6e @lei9bett Der 9f0Iz
len unantaifbar lit, baB Oagegcu Die io5iale
Sleihheit II Der llnnHnlihfeiten nehHrt- ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-12-04
Senry GlemS & 60. banfcrott
erfLGrf

9tew 9Orf, l. 9t5br. - SIN Sun=
0estreisgeridte DurOe beute Dor 9fihter
SlatdfOrO bic Sirma $. @Ieps & Comp,
luel4e e8 unterlaiien bate, einen Yroteit
gegeu baS 8uuterottoerfabren sinSureihCn,
fallirt crtldrt. 0ieies geitab auf bic BetitiOn
oeS 2trtbur Cooper, Nafez Curator Der GOus
ooner 6irma, unO Is ameritaHti6er SIdu,
h.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-12-04
Der gSnrfrniih nnn ONrmShnrn,.

use 8 boro', Bennl., 3. 0e5br.-SoSs
9rOoe, Der Seraubuug Der gSeasbOro' gta
tlonalbanf" anaetl09t, lplroe beute SetrefiS
0eS erlten Punftss, megen OerbrcHerllfen
@tnoungenS III Die lSohnung bes Sanf=Brd.
noenten {. GobtniOn fir ibuloig befunoCn.
Der llrtheilSprud1 mrrne pertaut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-12-04
Serbnfttn8 cincs staOt.MaUOrs.

WllfeS b Nrre, Yennl., 8. Oe5br.- ID
gS. 2oftus, 0to9or pon SYanton, murOe
beutc megen DteineiOS perbaftet. 8Id9er lit
Soiepb 9fOicntbul BON scranton, Der ben
9aftbefebl bon Dem Albermau BarionS BON
bier ermirft bate. Der Wanor bate etn@er=
bDr 5u bciteben unO iteGte Siirgihaft fir ietn
@ri9etnen uOr Dem Grimiualger16te I'M Sas
nuarz Sermiue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-12-04
Ser WOrODrO3e{1 In 5eIatpare.
9te @efekacbmtta BON Wtratnictl

u em 9Qtle, Del, ?, Oe5br. = 2lC
Surp bat ben 6aruer @oobwaro, iuelfer ben
Snabeu 2utens, ber auf ieinem @ute &aftae
nten iu9te, eri6OB, freigeiprohen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-12-04
Selegrapbiide Sepei5el1.
SSalaROs9 s9epeId)elt.
Rod cin aunerifamiid1er @obls
fh1fpr

Soiton, so. gtOO.-0er peritOrbeue NlO=
les Dan biuterldBt Elm &ermDgeH BON $780,
600 uno oerma9t $38, 900 peridieOenen Qebrz
uuo gSobltbdtigteitS 9lntalteu. @r gibt
$4,000 benz Amberft=, $4,000 benz @iuianlS=,
$4,000 Dem Sarparo- unS $4,000 Dem SuftS-
@oaegium; auBeroem uermodjt er $4,000
fir Wobltbdtigteits3mefe uno, pie es in lei
mem Geitamert beiBt, pfiir Die gusbrcitung
bes Nei6eS @hriiti ani @rOen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-12-04

2Onbou, 8. Ce5br. - Der &critt, 6aB
Der 0aien BON &lrburn an Der airitauiiteH
&itlte uoU eglptiiheH Srie1Sbifien blodirt
uerC2, beitdtigt iitb uidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-12-04
3tuct SrittcI etneS St60t6euS
nhnpnfnHffff

: SltusOtlle, Yenni., ?. De3. = 5ente
Jf09mittaq Giherte Elm perbeerenoeS .Seuer
3pet 9rittel BON Sarns Gitg, 8utlers&Ountp,
i'm OclOiitrtfte, ein. lleber IS 6duier brannz
ten ab, oarunter Swei 0Otel8 unO ba8 Boitge.
bGuOe. Der SfaScn miro auf 100000 an
9eaeben uub iOucn Die Serf6erun9en MIR
iehr nerinn iein.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-07-16

oRANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA II II URsDA AY JtLY Il

~ ohi you naughtySs nnughtylthiafg' z
ia laaame, u, stared from mod emoisellea TO
me, the picture Of bewifd dsfed .dismay
then dropping her eyes tothe foofc She
resplyedT apparently Some sperpIe Iexing
s Pell me- Xhtoi6ette; She mGfrs-
INJURED doubtfnlly, 'tmhy didSyouytlrug
mpnsieurs g coffeeP" 4, a.
:" exclaimed mad mad demoisaelle, II flush
ing with 'astonish hnent. jAsoItdid it mo
mprn thanI issele the money. g,I knew
n0t that attmonsieur was here, much less
that he took the coffee. But, perhapb,
She foguisllyS added tte next moment,
asy che rasgein ghoYered kisses on mad;
anleg. roseater Icheeka,i ".b1t perhaps
you can plead guiiltSHp isasG8 40 W
oAgaina bewildered gdismaY 5widened
iSsaPsS as?es szss pna aftteF ty {" i little tsf she
.Oh, Antoinettey teyaI-A1 ayes, sI acer-
tainlY did {, Monsieur slept well and !
tRS"gRs @SRsls"s 6f is s3s sl a1
this n.inhte3h Estios Eaa .fsois'o II !
oissiis, iass ds dpoyy dRoyqsFs laughed N Made 81
morphine phexoldimed madame,
more mposedly. Is Ifelt sleepless and
e4cited, and ,pat it into a cup, intend.
ing TO pour my coffee over It but
must have given rmonsieur the wrong
ghen, asSd suddenly d,a ID dsnstckiHng, ntkH,nsh the Keys
from snep table, She thrustl them into
Mademoiselle de Gray'a. band, and OK
cleiming, tearfully:
wrpnged darling. T have played Ia
Somnambula' long enough.i'9 uM !
caFls, roseate sEin, and faaitiesS figure,
Thought amusedlya Ia5Ir .yG,abs1A (
What 8 miracle Of French prt HI |
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-07-16
The phariseees.

AT tho coming of our Lord the Phari-
sees were the most prominent and in
huerntial sect or party of the jewish peo-
pie. Respecting their origin we have
no. certain knowledge They are re-
ferred7 to byi: Josepuus in connection
with the priesthood of, Jonathan about
150 years before Christ, and it isF not
Improbable that ltheyrmay abapet taken
thejr rise soen after the ..l'yls .Bl'abylonish pi
D Tho word Phafisees signifies sspasa-
atists,i and seems to- have been either
chosen by themselves or applied to
them by others as a designation Of their
austere andascetic MANNER OF life. They
affected great purity and ysanctity of
IaSnsls .aSm and held themselye quite aloof
real character, however, was vain and
hypocritical in the last degree. While
they made an osten.atious display of
their piety, at heart they were grossly
corrupt. They were ambitious of ex-
erting controlling influence both in
church and state, and they appear to
have been regarded by the mass of their
countrymen with great Difference. The
carefulness with which they observed
the forms of their religion gave them q
reputation for piety. IN, .,,sa,..
So far rs related to the teachings of
the Old Testament Scriptures their doc
trinal views were in the main correct.
They have been represented as holding
that all things were controlled by fate,
but they recognized the freedom of the
will, andsit is probable that what has
been understood as fate was simply the
Scripture doctrine of the diviye
sovereignty. sit appears from the
New Testament that their views
of the resurrection and the future
life was essentially othordox.g Their
views of the plan of salvation, or ON the
question, How shall man be Just with
God? were altogether erroneous and
grossly pernicious. 1t was on account
of their false notions on this subject,
not less than tho. corruption of their
moral character, that they were led to
reject Christ. ;Sr, t,t..,z :
But in addition to the law of Moses
they held to a multitude of precepts,
which they maintained had come from
him by tradition. They regarded them
as no less sacred than the written9 law.
This was one great cause of their erro.
neous views and Of the corruption OF
their character.
The Scribes were the official or pro-
fessional leaders of tho sect of the
Pharisaes, not q distinct, body. They
were doctors or teachers of the law.
They transcribed and expounded the
Scriptures, and taughtthe doctrines OF
the Jewish religion. In addition to
these duties they conducted the schools
for the instruction eof youth Their
profession OF. course gave them great
influence with the people--an influence
which they exerteds to the utmost, es.
pecially during the latter part of his
ministry, against Christ and his gospel.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-07-16
Death to the Frogs.".

A writer on English wits saya (:
"Curran was sometimes paid in his own
coin. as on one occasion when he pressed
Goodwin for his opinion of speech he
had just delivered. Since you will
have my opinion, said Goodwin, folding
hia arms aud leaning back in his chair
In hesn anTgDs sag bad rsa neres eyee
cspt your poetry, my dear Curran3!' 7
Douglas Jerrold'a wit was often exerted
in this kind of way, amusing enough to
bystanders, but nightly unpleasant tt,
the butt. Thus member Of his club
hearing an air mentioned. exclaimed,
sThat always carries me away when. !
hear it. Can nobody whistle. it2'
asked Jerrold, Again, after supper
sDn 81 snseps heade ., spthSsasto aSsat bged gen.
forever, say T." Jerrold@ There's ego.
tisml" isfsS& EA# Sgstg ssisaE s91
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-07-16
A PRECIOUS SEEING.

h tIllgr2 I-.sssst
:, My fairies, weary, OF snow aud fire.
OF frost on window and leo on tree, 'ti ~ "
can show you summer until you tire;
behind you awhile and sec; ;-1gpzas,
Why, here is the neat IN our old bent brier,
Where the brown bird fsedt6 bel q rg ~
All hero ia tho brown bird Just aa shy,
In tho little leaves with herEwarm wings down.,
On tho wee white eggs, that; bye'and bye, ~
-. Will change into other birds as brown -f r.
II you go too near you will make her fly,
And that may make me frown.
And hereSis tho flower you must not touch
The irs. that bloomed in our gross you know.
Your bntseF flies, look l-were there ever such p
wild with tho sun they glitter and 60. -
And here are the lambs you loved 30 much
How little they seem to growi
And here are the berries black and sweet;
And here, in the gltmmer OF lightning flies, .
Is the gray strange man you used to meet, =
Who walked at evening-to reach tho skies?
on, never look up through tho dark and sleet-
Look down In your own fair eyes
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-07-16

ssa--A new game called Granger
Seyen-up" is announced. Three per-
SONS play for can Of oysters. The
first man ont getst the oysters, the last
the Ccans and the g middle-man don't
get anything. That is High Low
without either Jack " or Game"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-07-16

-Unbounded patience is f,ecessary to
bear not only with ourselves, ,bnts. with
Others, whose various tempers and dis.
positions are not congeniaf TO orr own.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-07-16

PHoToaRAPHrNG ON SnK.-Silk thor.
oughly impregnated with biohromate of
potash presents very sensitive photo
graphic surface. Thus prepared, any
shapes cutout Of tin ami laid upon it,
may be beautifully imprinted by the
sun, and in tints, according TO the color
OF the silk. A white or a very light
silk shows delicate pale.red impress
sion reddish tint takes still deeper
shade of red in the pattern, ETC. Fern
leaves, arranged to suit tho taste, and
kept fat by u sheet of glass. can be
imprinted in the same way.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-07-16
NOTICE TO THE
Taxpayers of Monroe Go.

npursuanceto to an Act of Assembly, entitled
An Act relating to the collection of State and
county Taxes in the county of Monroe" ap-
proved ,g May s, 1867, the county Treasurer
VII meet the Taxpayers of said county, for the
objection of State and County Taxes in and
u, ne following places, to wit:
IN the Borough of Stroudsburg, Saturday
'l,y p, 1874 at the Treasurer's Office.
y hoSs Township, Monday July q, at the
House Of J. H. Stocker.
hldred Township, Tuesday, July, g, at the
house Of Edward Frantz.
F0lk Township, Wednesday July, %, at the
House Of Joel Berlin.
Iaesinuthill, Thursday 80 at the House of
gI iIafles .E6erle, and Friday July 81, at the
mouse Of Mahlon Shupp.
H. Sdg%son I5 township, Saturday August lst, at
Ns e House Of Geo II. Singer.
iuakhannock Township, Monday August
~ Ine House Of Ruben Bcnser-
;, to0{ ~ "a 4aAna Township, Tuesday August 4,
= Se Rouse Of Isaac Stoufier.
.oo;;oaggh Township, Wednesday August
"a 'he House of Samuel Case.
H. DfIEeu n township, Thursday August 6, at
house Of John w. Yothers.
Eaaea @laoiSe Township, Friday August Z, at the
muse oi James Knitz
gS,' SoCono Township, Saturday August 8, at the
"y4se n Of Charles Brown.
Hoaseee raee - : g2wnshiP, Monday August 10, at the
4 a. ., 19IiLhheld ,9 Township, Tuesday August
5,r A. q Tue House of Jacob Place, and Wednes-
S,1;Cig9ci august y, at the House of James Place
At tT4''rIeId Ill., 4I township, Thursday August 13,
lraa mouse Of Simeon d. Bush, and Friday
f,s. a-S' =, at the House of Thomas Brodhead
d. IT, IT. 1olfoudsburg Saturday August Is, at
H'1g'e H,ns:Se OF John HohensheId.
tbe Ha,lultoH Haal township, Monday August II, at
AUgny. TItu1e 5e OF Charles Andlew, and Tuesday
S3.s e.. ., at the House of Charles Bossard.
A5gn,t .,,Oaq a. township, Wednesday and Thursday
a. S''' ~ and 10th, at the Office of S. L. Drake
0na+s1 0na..s1PaYerS who avail themselves Of this
AZ siii!'y to pay their Taxes will be entitled
Dc coe1 so@tement Of FIVE PER CENT. For
rg g'Ih'eiIenee Nv b of Taxpayers visiting Strouds-
s5oSa w ne T treasurer viii receive any of the
axes az 7ls office, before said days.
''n' p, l874.-9t. "a 49, iio
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-07-16
Auditors Notice.

Estate of BENJAMIN II. HULL deceased
The undersigned appointed by the Orphans Court of
Monroe county Auditor to make distribution of the
money in the hands of John c. Strunk, Administrator
of the Estate of Benjamin H. Hull decd will attend to
the duties ofhis appointment Saturday July H. 1874
10 o'clock at the Court House, in the borough of
StroCdsburg, at which time and place all persons
having any claims against said fund will present the
same be forever debarred from coming in for any
thare thereof NJ. A. De /. VAN HORN, Auditor.
Suroudsburg, June 1S-it
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-07-16
ORDNANCE No. s.

Be II enacted and ordained by the Burgess
and Town Council Of the Borough of East
Sroudsburg:
That on and after of the first of July, 1874,
no person shall be permitted TO sell or use
Fire Crackers, Torpcdoes, Sky-Rockets or Fire
Works of any kind whatsoever within the
Borough limits, under a penalty offve $500
dollars to the vendor and one (Sl00) dollar
90 the consumer, for each and every offence.
GEO. E. STAUFFER, Burgess.
Artest-HEERY MILLER, Sec'y.
East Stroudsburg, June %, lS74.-2-3t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-07-16

s., ,rd Mrs. Alec, one of the Oldest
~, i conples in the United State, reside
1I5.sa 1qI.Isr.bnrg. Clarion county. They are
! IN their ninety-ninth year. They
u Y, f.am - France forty-fve years ago, and
l'' D bsep married almost seventy-fve
'' Mr. Alec has a scar on his sword
- .~L;.b he received at Waterloo.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-07-16
NOTICE.

Is hereby given to all persons who have
not yet paid their School and Building
Tax for 1872, that it is the duty of the School
Board to have said Tax collected, and the Col
lector, Mr.. John Keener, in whose hands the
said duplicate is now is instructed to collect it.
ROBEI.T r. DEPUY, Prest.
June 24-4t. c. S. DIETRICH, Secretary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-07-16
oAUTION! TAKE NOTICED

Etusiag "a are hereby cautioned against harboring
Use whaisv! ~iie Albina Huddleson, under any pre-
-etnned ., -, rom TINS date, on nay account as ] am
ent as 70 3 resist TO the full extent of the law, the
Het g5.5 al debts contracted by her in my name
F'A NY written order.
@'ig. Nfu, 70 ROBERT II. HUDDLESON.
'2onroe Co.-June le, 1S744ts
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-07-16
NOTICE..

All persons having any claims against me,
VII present them properly authenticated for
slanent In future no bills will be paid
unless through me, or my authorized agent.
Z. E. NORTON.
S--,,d tsp. July s. IS74-I6-lm.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-07-16
FOR SALE,

One Of SMITHS celebrated no WING MA
CHIMES cheap. Will sell it On trial, if not
satisfactory no sale. Apply to
q. Z. STAUFFER & co.
June 25, l874-3t# East Stroudsburg, Pa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-07-16
NOTICE.

To Henry Mcclellan of the City of Brooklyn, Kings
county, State Of New York, Assignor to Francis A.
Gale in for the benefit of his creditors and to
all other parties interested in said assignment:
Take notice that the petition of said Francis A Gale
assignee aforesaid has been filed in the Court of
Common Pleas Of Monroe county, Pennsylvania pray
ing his discharge from the duties of Assignee under
said deed assignment for the in said petition
forth and that the application of said Assignee for
his discharge will be heard and considered by said
Court Court House in the Borough of Strouds-
burg on Tuesday the thirtieth day of June instant
at o'clock A NJ. when and where all persons objectng
the discharge Of said assignee must attend and make
their objections known.
By order of the Court.
T. NJ. McILHANEY, Prothonotary.
Stroudsburg, June II, 1S74.-3t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-07-16
Executors Notice.
July 2-3t.
Estate of ROBERT F. BUSH decd

I@'VaVo VI INOI'INI T. BUSH, decd.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary up-
on the Estate of Robert F. Bush late of Stroudsbury
deceased have been granted by the Register of
county to the undersigned All persons indebted to the
SAID estate will make immediate payment and those
having claims or demands against the same will make
them known without delay.
WILLIAM WALLACE
otrouusour2, June ZJ6t. Executor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-07-16

rls Iorgest aud best assortment OF ready
a, clothing, boots and shoes, trunks and
.r,,s At Simon Fried's 5.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-07-16
MERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT

Notice is hereby given all wholesale and retail deal
of Merchandise Disters &C. of the county of Mon
and State of Pennsylvania that they are classified
and assessed by the undersigned Appraiser Mercan
tile Taxes for the year 1874 as follows, to wit:
Class. Names Ta,es
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-07-16
NOTICE.

Allpersonsindebted to the undersigned are
requested to make settlement Immediately
All accounts not settled by the 18th of July
1874, will be given to Justice for collec-
ton
J. II. SKULL.
July 2-3t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-07-16
MARRIED..

q, ,be 4th July, 1874, by Rev. John Chap
:, Mr.. Alfred Heller and Miss Susanna
S,sr both Of Monroe county, Pa.
T, East S,roudsburg, July 4th, 1874, by A.
v Loder. Esq, Mr.. Isaac q. Miller and Miss
,r1 NJ Triyely, both of Smithfeld, Monroe
county, Pa.
.ttbe ". E. Parsonage, Analomink, Pa, on
4. An day Of July, 1874, by Rev. L. L.
3i,rlin. Mr.. James Plattenburg and Miss
TmareIda A. Stone, both of Monroe Co., Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-07-16

- Pow Marion Phelps, who has been
Tue ~ Methodist pulpit at Bridgeton,
.n7 ros been taken to Kentucky to be
TO- &- ~ Killing and robbing a peddler.
! .'a .o.rercnd ol gentleman is spoken of as a
u M Known dcsperado'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-07-16
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored!

40 Just published, new edition of
40 DR.. CulverWells Celebrated Essay
- on the radical cure without medcine)
of Spermatorrhoa or Seminal Weakness, In
voluntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental
and Physical Incapacity, lmpediments to
Marriage, etc.; also, Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits, induced by selfindulgence or sexual
extravaganza; Piles, &c.
Bas~ Price, in sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates from thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming con-
sequences Of self-abuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous of internal medicine
or the application of the knife pointing out
mode of cure at once simple, certain, and
efiectual by means of which every sufferer no
matter what his condition may be, may cure
himself cheaply, privately and radically.
Re- This Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, post paid, on receipt of six cents, or two
post stamps Also, DIR. SILLSBEE'S REM
EDY FOR PILES. Send for circular
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. G. KLINE g. Co.
l27 B0wery, New York POSt-0ffiee Box, 1886.
July 24,'73 ly
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-07-16

;. b,s ono corn field that will pro-
Dinols s. ill than million bushels this year.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-07-16

- hundred millions Of gold have
SIXTEEN ~ on the Pacific coast during
% auz E,e wears of mining.