davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-08-05
Dwelling House,

80 45 feet, with two story Kitchen l6 III: -
20 feet Barn 80 K $50 feet Carriage IllIE
House, Ice House, Henncry brick Con- S3618S3
servatory Corn Crib and Wagon House, Fountains Of
Water and Deer Park all in good order As Strouds
burg with all its variety of delightful refresh
ing and bracing air, is becoming known to thousands
of inyalids and pleasure seekers who spend the
mer months here-this property for location, beauty
aud comfort, would be most admirably adapted for
frst class permanent residence.
No IA lot on Main street s. feet front and 124 feet
deep. rrn
No. "a triangular lot on Pocono Creek, in said
Borough.
No. 4-Contans FORTY-FIVE ACRES and FIFTY
PERCIIES in Stroud township, adjoining the Borough
cultivation, located high and the highest pinnacle
the centre, is COTTAGE HOUSE, from which the
lovers of comfort and cool breeZes enjoy themselves
their hearts content by viewing the splendid valleys
around Is is well calculated by nature for driving
Park for which purpose it was frequently used by Mr.
SiDgmaster.
No. 5.-FoUETEEH ACRES, good land, in Stroud town
ship, near said Boraugh.
said Borough divided into three lots Nos and will
be sold in town lots separately altogether, TO suit
purchasers.
Timber Land, G
-aA--
located in Smithfield Barrett Price, Hamilton, Ross,
and Stroud townships.
Terms and conditions will be made known day of
HENRY SINGMAsTER, 49,.
JAMES SINGMASIER, Ao-- 10
Stroudsburg, August 5 lST5.--3t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-08-05
CAMP MEETING.
TO THE PUBLIC!

The undersigned hereby announces that they
have secured the privilege of keeping Board
ing Tent, during the continuance of the Camp
Meeting to be held in Hinckle's woods, COM
mencing on Wednesday, August Is, 1875, and
will be fully prepared to accommodate all who
may desire meals or board by the day. The
table will be supplied with all the delicacies OF
the season.
RATES OF CHARGES:
Breakfast 40 cents.
Dinner so
Supper 10
Regular boarders, per day ST..
Feed for horses will also be sold.
WM. NJ. MOSIER
MILTON FRANTZ
August 5, 1S75.-3t*
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-08-05

Persons having deformed feet bunions corns, or
children with weak ankles, crooked limbs, can have
here of first class materials and at reasonable prices
Shoes made to suit their cases.
Having had largo experience in New York we feel
confident that suit customers to qualities and
price all of goods both for general and special sale
warranted to be represented Please give us a
call examine our goods and materials consisting OF
Surges glazed French Mat and French Calf Kid long
grained Brush and Pebbled Goat Morocco French and
American Calf and Kip Skins, all Of which will he
cheerfuly shewn those who may call. Intending to
make first rate wearing article we have nothing to
conceal either in stock make from the public but
would invite their closest scrutiny.
July s. '75-tf II. f. CROMMETT Il co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-08-05

Mort Carolina furnishes thrce-fourths of
the dried blackberry crop that its consum-
ed in this country
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-08-05
Auditors Notice.

Isaac s. Case, Superintendent1 VEv EI. a.
Samuel Sitter. Nay Term 1879
The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court o
Common Pleas of Monroe County to make distribution
Of the money fund in Court arising from the sale OF
defendants Real Estate under above writ hereby
notice that he will attend to the duties of his appoint
ment At the Prothonotarys Office in Stroudsburg on
Friday, August 20, 1875, at O'clock p. NJ. when and
where all persons haTng any claim demand on said
fund will present the same or be forever debarred
from coming in for any share thereof
THO. VI. McILHENEY, Auditor
Stroudsburg, July, q, 1875.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-08-05
INTEREST PAYABLE ANNUALLY.

INTEREST PAYABLE ANNUALLY.
The Commissioners of Monroe County offer
for sale per cent. Bonds to suit purchasers
The bonds are issued under Act of Assembly
of April ID, 1870, authorizing the issue of
bonds for the purpose of raising funds for the
building a new Jail. Said Bonds are exempt
from all taxation, and rare opportunity il
offered to capitalist, largcs or srnai for invest
ment at home on the most reasonable terms.
For further information apply to
gEsa PETER EDINGER,
SAMUEL POSTENS, Cdm'r.
JACOB FRABLE,
The Commissioners will meet at their Office
in Stroudsburg, on Monday of each week, for
the purpose of issuing Bonds.
NJ. III. DREIIER, Clerk.
June 10 1875.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-08-05
CAUTION I

All persons are hereby cautioned not tc
trespass on any property of the undersigned
situate in Stroud township, Monroe county, Pa
Any one violating this notice will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
JACOB III. BUTTS.
Stroudsburg, July %, 1875.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-08-05
Cheap Goods.

We wish to inform the public that We
have no connection with any other Store
new or old in Stroudsburg
We mind our own business and let our
neighbours and their goods alone, wishing
them all peace and prosperity.
DEcKER& co.
April Is, 1S75.-1y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-08-05
FOR SALE CHEAP.

4 La " LIBRARY, principally Standard
English Works.
July S-3t S. G.. THROOP.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-08-05
SOMETHING NEW
A SHOE MANUFACTORY,

The undersigned would respectfully give notice that
they have established at Williams Hall building
Of George and Monroe streets Strordsburg, Pa,
SHOE MANUFACTORY,
for the making of all kinds Of Lsdy's and Gentemens
and Childrens Boots and Shoes and Uppers. Partcu-
lar attention paid to
CUSTOM WORK.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-08-05

SUMMER GOODS
are rushing off at cost and some below cost,
Wonderful knock down in prices d profits
These are "Facts.,
We have marked down our bleached and
unbleached Muslsn from l to 2 cents per
yard. HH
Our Calicoes knocked down 2 cents a
yard.
Our Hamburg Edgings, Swiss and Cam
brick Muslin, Pekas and Victoria lawns
marked down from 3 to cents yard
Our black and colored Alpaccas down
from 5 to 10 cents yard
Our Cotton bats and best Carpet warp
down from to 6 cents per ID.
Our Hosiery, Gloves and Notions won
derful cheap.
Children's and Misses striped Hose only
8, 10 and II cents a pair
Our Linen Towles, Table Damask, Bed
tic, Flannels, heavy Shirtings, Pant stuff,
Counterpanes and Carpets, by far the cheap
est in the County. Come and see for your
self.
We have four thousand yards of beauti-
full bonnet and sash Ribbons, some five and
a half inches wide, for % cts. yard. Some
Ribbons as low as B cts. per yard.
We have beautiful wide Sashes only 20
cents.
Our best Spool Cotton, 200 yards, only
4 cents.
Our best Pins and Needles only S cents
a paper.
HEI IEF1 u
We have concluded to close out some of
our plain and striped Summer Dress Goods
for 10 and II cents yard.
We are now selling a good soft felt Hat
for Boys and Men for so cents and 81 25,
nearly half price.
We have Misses and Ladies' Straw Hats
trimed, for the wonderful low price of 25
and so cents.
We are selling beautiful Flowers much
less than half price.
We are selling good Cashmere Coats for
3, and dollars.
We are selling good Vests, well made,
for GO cents, and Pants for 81.
We will sell whole summer suit, for
Men, coat, vest and pants, well made, for
So 35.
We will sell whole suit, well made, of
Cashmere cloth, for IS, and Children's and
outh suits Tor 81 and So.
We will sell Youths and Mems leather
Caters for 81 so and So.
9 We will sell Misses and Womcn's good
cloth Caters for ST %.
We have given you few samples.
Now for the Rush
Come one and all.
Come from Stroudsburg & East Stroudsburg.
Come from Conadcnsis.
Come from Oakland and Tobyhanna.
Come from Spragueville & the Smithhelds.
a CoD,> frnpn portl.nI ~r1 lV.<.~
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-08-05

April IS, 1875 ly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-01

~, or without interfering with its observ-
JSnce as an occasion Of renewal Of friend
ships or the forming Of new acquaintances
1t is in this latter. sense, perhaps, the social
sense, we mean, that the day is most gen
orally appreciated. 1t has come 10 be OBJ
served as holiday during which the femi-
nine portion of society is safely housed,
laced tight, and dressed with dire intent to
look sweet and charming, and nothing but
masculine specimens of all ages, sizes and
conditions are expected to be abroad. We
learn that the habit of paying homage to
it in this way was insugurated in this coun-
try by the old Dutch Burghers of New
Amsterdam. But, like everything else
that has come down to us from such sources,
it has been-shall we say iti-lmproved
upon. The big fre-places in the old
Dutch kitchens, before which stood hot
stuff which would middle the brains of the
strongest Of US now with single draught,
have been replaced by commodious parlors,
luxuriously furnished, and lighter beverages,
including exhilarating champagne or the
delicately favored wines of foreign lands.
Imagine the Dutchman of the olden time
going his rounds on New Years Day,
smoking, perhaps, pipe as proportionately
rotund as himself, and hardly less fragrant
with the strong aroma ofplug tobacco, and
compare him, you can, with the sweetly
perfumed, nattily dressed handles who will
make calls to-day. Yet the same senti-
mental flirtations, of which the Datchman
was guilty, will be repeated by the dandy,
and his aspirations, doubts and fears find
lOdgment in the breasts, of his puny imi-
tators. And who can foretell the changes
that Will occur when we have passed away3
We only know that so long as humanity
lasts, and human nature remains what it is,
New Years Day will receive the attention
and homage which can only be inspired by
q common desire to celebrate, in some way,
the most marked change in the calendar
we are growing old and gray, is neverthe-
less hailed with a feeling of qualification
and joy. 1t is strange, after all, viewing
tie subject from this standpoint, that we
enter upon this celebration with feelings
of exultation, and that we forget its
graver side while we rush forth after en-
ioyments, sometimes of the most irrational
kind. But it is one of the inconsistencies
of human nature, and while we admonish
our readers to be temperate, while we ask
them to be steadfast in their adherence to
good resolves, and hope that the day may
be fraught with good for them all, we do,
as the rest of the world will do, throw
aside everything that savors of sadness
to wish them heartily and earnestly
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-01

CONSIDERABLE INTEREST has been man
ifested by public journals in various sec
tons of the country in regard to the recent
attempt by Ex- Comptroller General Nagle,
of South Carolina, to brighten Gov. Cham
berlain into retaining him (Nagle) in the
county treasurership of Richland county.
Magic, it will be remembered, performed
a like operation upon Moses With eminent
success; but this time he counted without
his host. Nagle, finding that he was to
be removed from his official position, re-
paired TO the Governors residence and at
tempted by threats of assault to compel
Gov. Chamberlain to retain him in Office.
The Governor quietly sent for police officer,
had Nagle arrested and put under bonds
of SO, 600 to keep the peace. The next day
he was promptly removed from office, for
which act the Governor deserves the COM
mendation of all right-thinking men. 1t is
evident that Gov. Chamberlain is made of
different metal from his notorious predeces-
sor. The former is a finished gentleman
and a scholar of rare attainments, while the
latter is-well, what is he2 Report says
that he is now running faro-bank at the
State capital. The ex-ComptrOller General
is not ''keyarpet- Dagger"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-01
THE NEW YEAR

This morning we all begin with more or
less of good intention to travel onward
throughout a new year. The "day of good
resolutions this is called, and not without
appropriateness, for the most reckless of us
are in the habit, to use a homely express
sion, of turning over a new leaf at its
annual recurrence. As it marks the close
of a season of festivity, week of enjoy
ment and a relaxation, which has served to
soften the asperities of the year Just gone,
it also marks the beginning or renewal Of
the serious struggle of life. 1t is the occa.
sion of new determinations to profit by the
experience of the past, and while it may be
the custom of many to pledge themselves
not to indulge in physical weaknesses,
which have hitherto injured health or de-
TERED business advancement, the sober,
thoughtful class of people will embrace it
as an opportunity for the renewal Of vows
to lead better life in all respects. Weare
too apt to observe it as frivolous holiday,
and when we "ring the old year out and
the new year in" too many of US shout q
Joyous welcome to the coming guest, while
we bid defiance to the impotent and de
crepid parting friend. Friend old 1874
may not have been in every regard, but he
was not so unkind to US that we should
treat him rudely while we greet with unal-
Logged pleasure the advent of the untried
stranger. Let US remember that the great
political revolutions with which 1874 re-
joiced some of US and discounted others,
and that all the failures of the past twelve
months, and all the successes, were as I'M
expected year ago to-day as are theevents
which now lie buried in the womb of the
near future, and which are to be developed
before cid Time teaches us again to change
the last numeral in the dates of the letters
we write. So, while we welcome the new
year, let Us do it, not with frivolity, hut
with seriousness and gravity.
And then we should seriously reflect
that the outgoing year has carried us one
ep nearer the common goal We may do
without marring the pleasure of the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-01

the side of the Government which employs
them. The fact that they openly espouse
the opposing interest argues that they must
find reasons there which the Departmental
powerless. under the present law. to ad-
duce. The repeal Of the moieties last ses-
sion tied the hands of the Government in
this respect and the smugglers are free
now to buy al parties, official or unofficial,
whose services they desire, provided they
are willing to lay down the price.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-01

THE leading Democratic statesmen of
North Carolina are just now engaged in
the publication Of brief paragraphs, four
and five columns in length, to show why
the constitution of that State should. be
amended. To sum up, their real object is
easy. They simply want to reorganize the
affairs Of the State so as to deprive certain
classes of Republicans-all of them, if they
can-of the privilege of voting or holding
Office. For real somnolent earnestness of
rhetoric give US tar-heel Democrat, and
him a chance to write for the papers,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-01

IT Is ANNOUNCED that Sam Cox will
make a speech against the Bureau of Ed
ucation when Congress reassembles. The
bureau will not feel very bad about this, but
would feel worse if Samuel's party should
ever get complete control of the Govern
ment. Democracy is inimicalto education,
and Sam Cox is its prophet
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-01

HENRY WATTERsON has returned from
terrapin, champagne and sherry in Wash
iRster-, ic- the -RqurRGnRnd -kluezgress DO
Ducts Of Kentucky. This combination Of
diet las Produced the usual effect in The
columns OF the C0UTisr-JoVTnqi where
we find the announcement that General
Grant still insists upon a Third Term. Let
us put Bowles and Watterson down now,
side by side, as the most successful pene-
traitors of mythical secrets that have lately
visited Washington. There's nothing like
being in the Opposition if you would
know al that is going on in the Republi-
can camp.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-01

IRwIN's contumacy continues to attract
attention. Even the St. Paul Press, print
ed away off in Minnesota, where "Bilking''
halls from, insists that Congress shall pro
coed so far as to examine Reid, of the Tri-
6Une, and Jennings, of the Times regard
ing their knowledge of Pacific Mail affairs.
The Press understands, as we do, that Ir-
win is the tool of Jay Gould.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-01

josiah TURNER, editor of the Raleigh Sen
tiHsl, acknowledges an invitation to deliver an
address on "Rogues." He should accept. The
people who invited him perhaps needed in
formation, and he is, of all men, on account of
his intimate knowledge of the subject, the
most capable of giving II to them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-01

THEY WANT to get Holman into the Senate
from Indiana. 1t would be a nice place for
him; but his chronic inclination to object in
discriminatory to every proposition brought to
his attention may interfere to prevent his pre-
motion, It is wonder, in view Of this trait
Of bis character, that he ever accepted nom
nation or election to the House.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-01

SIMPLY because Secretary Bristow spoke
of an increase of the whisky tax as a SUBJ
ject worthy of the attention of Congress,
his fellow-c citizens in Kentucky denounce
him as unworthy to be called Kentuckian
They say he hit them where they live, and
he probably did.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-01

THE Constitution provides that Congress
shall have the power Ito raise and support
"armies; but no appropriation of money
{" for that use shall be for longer term
ethan two years" Who wants an appro-
priation for 9 longer period7
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-01

MANY of the Southern papers complain
that Gerrit Smith did not obey the Elev-
enth Commandment during his eventful
life. Very true. But philanthropy is never
effective unless it does poke its nose into the
business of certain classes of people.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-01

''ENMEsHED in public mischief is what
the Macon Georgia Telegraph calls it
down in Louisiana. If some of its friends
In that State were ''enmeshed' in the pub
lie jail there would be no mischief to COM
plain of,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-01
IOFFICIAL.1

rCircular.1 WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, December 81, 1874.
Oficers of the Army in this city will assemble,
in full uniform, at the Adjutant Generals Office,
at IL O'Clock a. m. on Friday, January 1875, to
pay their respects to the President of the United
States.
BY order Of the Secretary of War.
E. D. TOWNSEND,
Adjutant General.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-01
tRIpAY MoRNINe::::::::::::JA l. 1zzs.
AHAPPY NEW YEAR.

Phil. SHERIDAN's Cuban trip via New
; Orleans continues to attract attention. This
fact exemplifes the curiosity of the Ameri-
can people regarding the personal affairs of
great men
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-01

THE Richmond Wing has an article on "sta-
tistics-Lunatic and Criminal" Its Conser-
vative readers complain that the writer was
too personal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-01

NAVY DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON. December 30, 1874,
The officers of the Navy and Marine Corps will
assembl at the Navy Department at IL o'clock
q. m. on Friday, January l, 1875, in full dress
uniform for occasions Of special ceremony, to pay
their respects TO the President Of the United
States at II O'Clock.
They will form in the Navy Department, under
the direction Of the senior officer present accord
and will, in body, wait upon the President Of
the United States.
GEO. NJ. RoBBsoN,
Secretary Of the Navy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-01
RATES on ,n-fRTETNa:

TEE NATIONAL REPUBLTCAF RAS 4
LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTTER
KoRRIBe PAPER IN EHB DLsTRI0ToF 90
LUNBLA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-01

BENEFICIAL TO THE POOR.
n vou wish 70 we-r fine Clothing, such as the
rich wear, you can do 50 By purchasing from
HER20G,
8I7 ID street Northwest.
There Won can md large stock Of Ladies', GEN
tlemen,s and Children's Secondhand Clothing, as
good IS new, and some better than you can CUP IN
anV store ready ma de, At avery low price. Remem
Der the number 9lT ID street northwest. deeiz-tr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-01
NatiuuaI gtpnbIieau


The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Is publish every
morning SUNDAYS excepted at the ssuk tess cor
nerofThirteenth street and PenusvivsA avenue
and is furnished to subscribers Cby eTsl a. nfty
cents per month.
mai subscribers, $50 per "; $40 1or 81
months, and e2-OO for three ybnths. Terms IN
TAriAbly In advance.
RATES OF AD7ERTSIEG:
twenty-five cents per IA. Adyert'senentsun under
hehead Of tsFor SaIe yRent, " WANTED, - Lost
sndFound. >, and IIprsOnAl," twelve and q half
cents per line
1ncommu,4cAfions, whether on business or
for publicstIoDI should be addressed TO WIN. j,
MURrAeH, proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
WSshinRtoYS d. G
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-01
DIED..

MURPHY.-On the 31st day Of December, at $3.50
a. M, MAGGIE, daughter OF Timothy and Mar
garet Murphy aged hftt en- years and three months.
Funeral will take place on Saturday, January :,
1875 from her parents residence SIS Fourth street
northeast, at O'Clock. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
VARNUM.-At Astoria, Long Island, on Thurs
day, December 81, 1874, Mr.. JOSEPH B. VARNUM,
a native Of this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-01
CARPETbEHgaTSaeE rs, &c.

W. W.gURDETTE & co, have the largest, most
NEW DRY GOODS AND CARPETINGS
Ever offered in this city, consisting Of all the ne
production, viz:
New importation in y and 50 Cancels hair, l.
Brown, Gray, Navy Blua and Black.
Black and Colored Silks.
German and Lyons VelVets.
Black Cashmefes, silk Henriettas and BIarta
Cloths.
Drab d'Ete, for Polonaise ami Sacques.
French Merinos, in Navy Blue, Brown, Plu1
and Wine eolOrs.
Diagonais and serges, in all the new and d.
slTable shades.
Empress POplins. Alpacas and Satlnes.
Black Nohairs and Alpacas, hest imported q
this country.
Table Damasks, Napkins, Towels, DOylies an
Wine Cloths.
Comforts.
Thomson's Glove-httfng Corsets, Hosiery, &C.
Just received, an elegant tWo-button Kid Glove
At q Fer pair.
Also, an immense stock OF new and beaatitEi
CARPETS, such as Brussels, Three-ply, ingram
List. Rag and Hemp. Also, Crumb Cloths, wits
borders In beautiful designs.