davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-24
Auction and Horse Bills

AtICCIOn anu IIOTSC DIIIS
promptly printed in the best man
ner and at low prices at this office.
Our assortment Of horse cuts is
greater than can be found in any
other Office in the state. We notice
auction sales and horses without
charge when bills are printed at the
OPINION office.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-24

WELLS RIVER. Mr.. A. S. Mead
er, the tailor has received a lot OF
new goods which he is prepared to
make INTO garments at low figures,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-24

FAIRLEE. On Saturday, Deputy
d. L. Boyden organized the Valley
Grange. The officers of the grange
are:
Master, NJ. L. RuggI Overseer, p, Staples
Lecturer, Alexandra McLane; Steward, c. S.
Baldwin Asst. Stewart c. A. Bass Chaplin,
NJ. w. Smith; Tres. A N. Renfew Sec. w.
II. Gilmore Gate Keeper, A. s. Granger /;
Ceres. Mrs. A. NJ. Granger; Pomona, Mrs. NJ.
7. Gilmore; Flora, Miss Il. Chaniberlin; l., A.
s., Mrs S, Baldwin.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-24

Ely. The May day dance adver-
tised at Star Hall has been pOstpOn.
ed a few weeks on account of the
bad travelling.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-24

If you want to buy Sewing
Machine that will not be always out
of fix, buy the Singer and take no
other.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-24

Bailey y Co.'s new goods are
daily arriving and will be open
ready for inspection 10y Saturday.
"A fine lot of pigs can he seen
1t Tr0tter House Stable,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-24
Bradford, VT, April "a, 1915.
LOCAL ma TIERS.
BRADFORD POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DUE,
Southern Meil,.....lO,i5 \. Me-. =. NJ,
Northern Mail. 40 p. M.....ll An,
Western Mail ..... ,. T.. M.....I0 4. N,
Boston L. New York 80 =. Mo-. 4. N.
Office hours from 7.3O 4. NJ. to $50 =. NJ. sun
AVA from u 30 To I'm.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-24
CHANCE FOR BARGAINS

The undersigned will sell very low. Il Phila-
tlclphia made Jenny Lind buggy, two seated
buggy Second hand, in good order), single
seated buggy, (second hand, in good order),
nice Buck board. Farm wagon. Also, 3 new
light buggies. with walnut gears, and thorough
ly made. Will exchange on fair terms.
47w4. GEO. E. BROWN.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-24

WEST TOPSHAM. Mr.. EditOr-I
noticed an item in last weeks issue
of the OPINION, signed, 49, stating
that the mail had been carried reg
ularly from East Corinth to Brad
ford, and would be from West Tops.
ham if the roads were so that horses
could be driven over them. Now as
a general rule | think drifted roads
at this season of the year can be
travelled in the morning as well, or
better than in the evening and with
one exception our mail has been de-
livered here every evening this
spring; and instead of the carrier
waiting for the return mail until g.
40 next morning, has taken the mail
that happened to be deposited that
evening and carried it back to East
Corinth the same night thus caus-
ing many letters deposited that
night and next morning to lay over
"a hours. That is what we find
fault about. w.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-24

NORTH THETFORD. If the people
in this vicinity should see a young
man with IL grave, yet thoughtful
face approaching them, they need
not be frightened and run. He is
not a Sewing Machine Agent nor II
Life Insurance man. But IL highly
respected and honable citizen, who
was chosen Parish Collector at the
annual meeting of the Society. Ev,
identity the question which he is
about to ask is not "what shall do
to be saved" but what shall | do
to make them pay.
We hear that Mrs. Adams of
Springfield, Mass, has rented e. X.
Porter's house with the intention of
spending the summer here.
Our citizens found about seven
inches of snow on the ground Satur-
day morning, our first ''sugar snow"
The roads have been in a very bad
condition for the past two weeks.
The snow storm was just what was
needed to settle the ground.
But very little maple sugar has
thus far been made in this vicinity.
John McClary has moved to the
Larey farm which he has leased for
the year. MAX.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-24

Sheet music apd music paper at
OPINION NEWS DEPOT.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-24

Over 10000 pounds of freight
was handled by kennie and Chiids
at the depot on Monday.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-24
George w. Prescott, ID,

George w. Prescott, ID,
GEORGE II. Wilson, In Chancery
raymond T. MitherspoOn, Orange County
and Harry L, Fletcher, June Term. 1875
Administrator of
Joel p. Fletcher.
Whereas George w. Prescott. I'd, of War
rem, i'll the County of Grafton and State of New
Hampshire, has filed his petition for fore
closure, in the Clerks office of the court of
chancery, in and tor said Orange County on
the 10Th day of April, A. d. 1875. setting
fourth in substance that George II. Wilson, OF
Ncwbury. in said Orange County on the Both
day OF May 1871, duly executed to the said
GeorgeiW. Prescott, ID, mortgage deed of
certain lands. situated in said Newbury. de-
scribed as follows: one undivided half of
certain tract of land i'm said Newbury, being
the Atwood grist mill and privilege connected
Herewith, situated in South Newbury and all
the privileges | tsaid WILSON, now own in con
nectlon Herewith, and also all my interest in
Halls pond. so called. Conditioned for the
payment of a certain prOmissory note, dated
May 80. 1871, executed by the said George Il
Wilson, Ton the sum Of thres hundred and &c.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-24
CONN. & PASS. II. II.

GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH
Nail train :. 1898 4, N, Mail train, 3.l6P,M
Mixed train 3 10 p. NJ Mixed train S5SA.M
Way Freight 1850 4. NJ. WAY Frgt, lO.iOA NJ
Under the new regulations persons can ride
Pn freight trains provided tickets are pur'
chased at stations.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

TIE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appoint
ed by the Honorable Probate Court for tho
District of Bradford, Commissioners to re
ccivc. examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands of all persons against the estate of
Daniel II. Saunders, late of Thetford. in said
district, deceased, and all claims exhibited in
offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will
Howes store, in North Thetford ON the 25th
day of May and 18th day of October next.
from 10 o'clock A. NJ, until 5 o'clock =. NJ. of
said day and that 6 months from the 18th day
of April A. d. 1873, is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors TO present their claims
to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Thetford this Goth day of April
A. ID. 1875.
4sws CHAR CmARL HaS S. BAI.cH. com'rs.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-24
O. L. WATSON.

~ West Topsham, Vt. Business entrusted
to me will be attended to with care and dis
match
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-24

Ugh /! The cold March wind ;
how it cuts,
New lot of decalcomanie pic,
lures at OPINION Stationary store.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07
MARRIED..

On the 29th of December, 1874, at the resi-
denc of the brides Mother, by Rev. VIM. II
Dinsmore, William Kelsey, Esq. of Syracuse
n i. and Miss Ella G. Diehl, of Stroudsburg,
Pa.
By the same, on the 30th of December, 1874
at the residence Of the brides parents, Mr.
John NJ. Wyckof of Stroud township, and
Lydia Bush, daughter of Mr.. VIM. L. Bush, oi
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
At the Presbyterian Parsonage, Shawnee,
Acc 26th, 1874 by Rev. j. L. jenkins, Thorn
as Bachelor, of Smithfeld, and Susan Clark
Of Middle Smithfeld, Pc.
At Haekettstown, n. j., Dec. 29th, by Rev.
Thomas McCauley, Julius f. Bush, of Mar
shalps Creek, Pa, and Miss Esther a. Price,
of Canadensis, Pa.
On the 2lst of December, 1874. at the resi-
dence of The brides parents, in East Strou e.
burg, by Rev. B. Ii. Sanderlin, Mr.. Thomas
Haynor, of Portsmouth,, Norfolk Co. Virginia,
and Miss Anna NJ Hohensheldt, of East
Stroudsburg, Morne Co., Pa.
On the oath Of December, 1874, at the par
sonage of the NJ. T. Church in East Strouds-
burg, by b. IL. Sanderlin, Mr.. Milton l.. Mi
chael, and Miss Rebccca NJ. Van Why, both
of Monroe county, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07
Extraordinary Story of Long Lost Chill
dren.

One of the most extraordinary stories of
long lost and finally restored children, is
this which Is gravely told by the Portland
lOregon) Bulletin, of Nov. %: "We have
just learned of strange incident which
has recently traspired in this city, which
proves that truth is oft-times stranger than
fiction. Miss Gemma Frankie, well known
to many in this city, will be passenger on
the outgoing steamer to San Francisco, en-
route to visit her parents, in Florence, Italy.
whom she had no recollection Of ever hav-
ing seen. When she was three and half
Years old she was given to Il family named
Stokes, who promised to educate and pro-
vide for her until she was eighteen years
Of age. She was then taken to England,
India, Germany, China, Australia, and last
10 Portland, Oregon. travelling with cir
Gus. When she reached this city, about
four years ago, she attained her eighteenth
year, and left the company and took up
her home here. She at once entered a
printing Office and learned to set type, and
has been succeeding admirably, winning
hosts Of friends by her admirable disposi-
ton and modest retirement She had been
in Portland but short time when she
caused letters to be sent to the United
States Consul in Florence, with her photo
graph, requesting that steps be taken to as
certain the whereabouts Of her parents, if
living. In short time they were found,
and the happiness giving the family at
home, who had advertised in almost every
country Oh the globe for their lost daugh-
tea, can better be imagined than described.
They forwarded sufficient means to carry
her from the land of the setting sun across
the blue waters to the vine clad hills Of
her italian home. She goes, and with her
the kinds wishes Of hundred friends. %
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

No new candidates for the United States
Senatorship from this State have developed
the last few days. But this is nothing re-
markablc. Nearly all the Democrats in
the State who can read and write became
aspirants for that position, or some other,
within two weeks after the election. Quite
an army Of them are applying for places
under the Auditor General elect. while
for places to be given ont by the Legislature
the indications are that Harrisburg will
have an invasion OF Office seekers something
similar to the grasshopper invasion Of
Kansas Lebanon Courier.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07
GrangGS in Pennsylvania.

II Asa Bottles General State Deputy Of the
i'.foas Of Husbandry, has been giving a
Eas ,. O public lectures in several Of the
g%ans counties. During the last three
.,'As he has held seventeen public meet
I'> and has organized fifteen subordinate
,''a.es Of the order, viz: Six in Greene
"laiy, three IL Fayette, three in Mercer,
.5 Il. Lawrence, one in Beaver, and one
IIo In January he proposes to visit
,l NJ give public lectures in Allegheny,
...'angton and Westmoreland counties,
,sslIs an opportunity to organize a Grange
-.g' each lecture, if desired. There are
y about five hundred Oranges in the
@ Of Pennsylvania and about twenty
r,i@14, with membership Of 1000, 900,
Qs United States.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07
THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE.

Those who are arranging for their homo
papers for the next year, Will do wisely to
send for sample copies Of the PITTsBURGH
GAZETTE, Daily or Weekly, as it viii be
seen to the best paper published in Pitts
burgh It IS the oldest, being nearly 80
years old, and has kept pace with all phases
of modern newspaper progress. 1t Is Prin-
ted with new type, and on ci5s;n, white;
handsome paper. Its news Is specially
full. and accurate. 1t receives cable news
from Europe, and dispatches from all parts
Of the country. 1t has special correspnd-
ents in Washington, during the session Of
Congress, and at Harrisburg during the
session Of the Legislature, and will give
full reports Of all that is interesting in the
proceedings. Its local news is complete
and varied, yet chaste and pure. Its edi-
torials contain trenchant discussions OF all
current subjects, and deal independently
with all the issues Of the hour. The paper
is Republican in politics, but holds that
the party is superior to cliques and rings.
Its market reports arc specially full and
complete, and have reputation that is
widespread, for accuracy and reliability.
In frequent instances, parties in the coun-
try have saved or made considerable sums
by following the accurate reports OF prices,
given in the GAZETTE, in selling their pro.
duce. 1t also contains agricultural, house
hold, and family reading, carefully selected.
Thus it is family paper Of great excellence
and rare cheapness, as to price. It's CIR
culation is the largest of the Pittsburgh
press. This year the postage on papers Is
prepaid at the Pittsburgh Office, thus ne
cessitating the addition Of this item to the
rates. For this reason, We present amend
ed rates and claim that they afford the
cheapest newspaper published, when the
stze and quality Of the paper are considered.
TERMS
Daay Gazette postage prepaid) by
mail, per annum, $1,000 for SIX months,
S.. 90 for three months, $3.50 for one
month, S10O by the week, payable to the
carrier, Is cents.
Weehly Gazette postage prepaid by
mail. single subscribers, Sl75 per year !;
in clubs of five, $3.50; in clubs of ten or
more. S1.40, and an additional copy for
every ten, to the getter up OF the club.
posf,nasters are requested to act as agents
FOR sample copy, of daily or weekly, free
Of charge, address. co
KING, REED & CO.,
Pittsburgh, p.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07
Plueling Raspberries.

i Inc post season [ pinched off the top
y. o, my raspberry bushes when they
~ a' about three feet high, for the pur-
Z. 81 oi making them grow slowly, and to
-' the trouble Of setting poles to tie
~ %. Those canes pinched off threw
1as branches, and the yield of fruit is
.,G ~ double this season on the bushes
,,| seTe shortened in last season in com
~'4 d *''s' those which were left to grow
|'.iy s. t.c currant worn has de-
!'l nearly all ovr currant bushes, we
n 'al-y supply their place in our garden
/, y, .i'5r sAall fruits. such as strawber-
va. v'tS berries, rasplergies and barber
1l'ah as yet have few insect enemies
US, dressing / fnd for raspberry
e e e ueeayed chips or rotten wood from
,rs, 2lg,t and ashes. In my berrying days
al I1iaaood ! always found the largest
','l.-s~ r and most thrifty bushes grow
'-aa rotten logs and decayed stumps
Eas I5> -E4fle fr>sasr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07
DIED.

In Smithfiield township, Dec. 26th, Mrs.
Mary Ann Teely aged 20 years months and
Is days.
At BartonsyilIe, Sanuary s. 1875, Jacob
CiIirr, aged % years and months.
In Stroud township, Dec. 29th, 1874, Annie
L.. daughter of Charles and Sarah SwiDk, aged
10 wears 9 months and 70 days.
At Bangor, Northampton Co. Pa, on the
9Th inst, Mr.. James McNeal, formerly of this
County, aged rs years and months. Funeral
3t B4agor, Oh FriIay moSuins At iol A II.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

Boys, did you ever think that this world
with all its wealth and woe, all its mines
and mountains, oceans, seas and rivers, with
all its shipping, its steamboats,, railrnads
and magnificent telegraphs, with all its mil,
lions of grooping men, and all the science
and progress of ages-boys like you? Be
lieve it, and look abroad upon your inheri-
tanoe, and get ready to enter upon its pos.
session. The presidents, kings, governors,
statesmen, philosophers, ministers, teachers,
men Of the future-are all boys now.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

The rabbit forms an important article Of
food in Great Britain and Ireland In ad
dition to the very large number imported
from the Continent, it is estimated there
are annually bred for food 27,000,000 rab-
bits. The flesh is sold at an average rate
Of twelve cents gold per pound, which i:
fully a third less than the price of beef
and considerably. under that of the choicel
portions of the sheep. The value of the
annual supply is estimated to be $3.50,
OeO.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

The emigration back to Europe, from
this country at the present time, is nearly
equal to that into it, taking the weekly
average since January last For the week
ending November 18th the number of
those who left our shores, from New York
alone, was 900, and for the week ending
November DIST 1,600. The average weekly
immigration, during the current year, has
not exceeded $500, so that the emigrants
seem to be going back about as fast as they
come In.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

The annual report of the Pennsylvania
institution for the Blind says that in 1860
there were l,287 blind persons in the State
and that the present number is about 2 l 90,
This institution has now 2O3 pupils. all
that 1t can accommodate, with A applica-
tons for admission not yet acted upon.
There are 125 males and 78 females among
the inmates. Corn brooms, brushes, CARPETS
door mats and mattresses are made bv the
pupils, In the female department. 46 girls
are employed IN running sewing machines,
40 on hand sewing 40 crotcheting, "a on
bead work and 20 knitting.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

The "hard times" seems to have had lit
tie effect in the way of retarding building
improvements in Philadelphia. During
the year just closed, permits were issued
for 5,040 new buildings, and ,434 for al
terations, and additions, while in 1873 the
number of new buildings reached 5,221
and Of alterations and additions 1913. OF
the 5,040 new structures last year erected
4,309 are dwelling houses. "The City OF
Homes" is in no present danger Of losing
its title.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

Hon. GERRIT SMITH died in New York
on Monday of last week, after short illness
at the age of rs years. For more than
half a century Mr.. Smith has been known
to the nation and the world as q
philanthropist. He was leader in the
anti-slavery movement, an active tenn
perance man, and prominent member Of
the American Peace Society. He gave his
money and lands to the poor without stint
and he lived to see much good come of his
liberal charities.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

Aa Altoona firm Of capitalists purchased
tnr thousand acres Of land in Clearfeld
1vasalp recently, and after sinking shaft
r. ae depth Of sixty feet, most Of the way
Though rock in . portion Of their purchase
4.y found a coal deposit six feet eight III
'..s IN thickness 1t is their impression
'-a. lt.s vein underlios the whole tract,
.aa I. such should prove to be the case they
lay consider their fortunes as good as
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

The Philadelphia Erening Bulletin says
that at the late exhibition of the Franklin
Institute, there were weighed Is $40 men,
aggregating 2,314 ,270 pounds; II, ,4S7 wo-
men, aggregating 2,249 $40 pounds, max
ing the average weight of each man l48s
pounds, and of each woman 129 pounds,
This statement shows that though women
may not have their rights, they have their
weight.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

Jane Perry, married woman, was ar.
rested in Philadelphia, ten days ago, fo1
theft, but told such pitiful tale of starva
tion that she was released, the man who
complained of her giving her twenty dol
lars with which to purchase food for her
family The festive Jane was re-arrested
on Christmas day, rugged out in silk and
velvet, for picking pockets, having been
caught in the act.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

III, II. Hcnaershot was accidentally
mai iv his son while getting out of q
.,rs ai,.l ,t Port Jcrvis, New York, on Tues
Ts5 Is # last week. Both father and son had
o S's hunting, and by some means a gun in
g.,I y hands Of the latter was discharged, the
I.rrs u. striking the father in the back Mr.
ylr yTl.nIarsbot was q resident of Pike county,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

! number Of gentlemen, embracing many
monument Philadelphians, have formed an
.rranization for the erection Of a mammoth
baeI in Philadelphia, to be completed in
fine f5r the Centennial One hundred
rrtlcmcn subscribed $1,000 each, thus
riirne fund Of S50G,00O 70 begin opera.
r5ns with. The proposed hotel viii be
situated on Broad street.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

letter passed through the Detroit post
> tba other day, bearing the following
o1'S o1'rscription ITO the Fat Kuss what
;9sI' ir.. the Pontyac weekly Gazette and
eiaI~ no dunnin letter in envelope he
sem m pontvac, Michigan.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

Washington market pays the city of
y.r York S33G,000 year, The annual
i,t..s done in it is about S1GO,00O,00O.
Tt.ra are 800 stands, of which meat occu-
:s 17j. butter and vegetables go, oysters
n hens 30. \ stand measures seven feet
a.. rr far. is held at the pleasure of the
f,nrtroller. and with the premium is some
.:r., valued at $4,000 year.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

1t was proven at the Monroe County Fair
that \. Ruster had the best made and finest
Clothing in Monroe County. Ruster received
the first premium on Clothing for l3 years.
NoTCE.-N. Ruster has returned from
the city with big stock of clothing, hats,
caps, furs, furnishing goods, dry goods, &C.
IF you want anything in his line, give him a
call. He will sell you goods cheaper than
ever before.
To THE PUBLIC. If you want nice and
stylish suit OF clothes and one that will wear
good go to Ruster's and you can have your
pick out of the largest and best selected
stock IN town, at prices that will astonish
you all.
Great bargains at Ruster's in white dress
shirts, under shirts, draws, hosiery, gloves,
neckties bows, collars and cuffs, handker-
chiefs, suspenders, umbrellas &c. Call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
n Ruster just received from the city a
nice assortment Of dry goods, alpacas, shawls,
trimmings, &C., which he sells real cheap
IF you want nice paper collars, cuffs, neck
ties, bows, &c, go to Ruster's he has the
largest stock and sells cheap.
n Ruster has all the very latest styles of
hats. Call and see them. He is selling
goods very low.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

q, the 18th of January vote will be
,n o1 IN each branch of the Legislature for
.t!Aa" .tt!l';.,j States Renstor. In the event of
Ju,'I ona candidate failing to receive a
SOM, .,u;;tr in both houses, then there will be
nl%.ti 9:nt iarot on the Goth, and the candidate
..o;rinr o;I a majority of all the votes cast
N ha elected.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

The total vote Of Louisiana, as officially
declared by the Returning Board, for Rep
resentatives in Congress, was II ,627 Demo.
cratic, and 81, ,465 Republican Demo.
cratic majority of 4,162. The Democrats
carried three districts, and the Republicans
three. The vote for State Treasurer was
69,544 Republican, and 68, ,596 Democra-
tic; Republican majority of 95S.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

There are thirty-scyen Confederate Off
Gals in the present Congress, and there
viii be over Il hundred in the new Con-
r.s, Al Of these men are pledged to
tie Lost Cause" and are ready to repeat
the effort t. set up an independent Govern
n.a-. based on slavery, whenever they
,.t1k it likely to result In success.