davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-11
DEATHS.

Died, at her residence. no. 213 south Tenth
street. sattr d1v'eyening at Sk O'Clock. Mrs. ANN
SHANNON, In HE Efty-secoDd year OF her age.
Her funeral wilfake place from st. Peters cathe-
6rai To. DAY at 8 o'clock. Friends and acruaint-
ancas of The family are cordially Invited to attend.
Died, In Philadelphia. Pa, on the Goth of Sep
timber, after ashori illness. Mr.. THOMAS l.. EN-
MIS-, I'm the sixty-6fih year Of his age
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-11
fNOHEN BROTHERS

are now ready 70 exhibit
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF
GOODS
II has ever been their pleasure TO offer. Among lie
many great Bargains are:
2 cases AUBURN. BLEACHED MUSLIN atlo,..
8 cases ANDRO>CuGGiS BLEACHED MUSLIN
at 10hc.: -.
S cases AMOSAEAG CALICOES at 5Kc.-ielIrg
generally at from s 10 l0c.:
4 cases ALPACA and MOHAIR DRE>SGOODS At
16Sc. worth from 25 to SOC;
ENGLISH MERISO double width, l6tc-rs-
duced from 40c.;
500 pieces BLACK ALPACAS, MOHAIR, sat
SILK LUSTRES at auction prices;
so pieces BLACK CAS- HMERE at te1st 20c. var!
less than regular prices;
The 90 ALL-WOOL TAMISE at 65 aGi 70c-
never sold at less than 81.
COHEN BROTHERS are ctfrIng the largest
stock of BLACK and COLOHkD %lLkS In hi,
city, including all the evening shades. Most Of
them are sold so per cent. less than al New YORK
prices.
Also, The largest and cheapcs! sock oC REAL
LACES III This city.
COHEN BxoTHsRS are selling LADIES RI.
VERsIBLE SA4 WIS at Toe; Miss. $ sHAWLS
at 32c.
BOULEVARD SKIRTS at less lhln they wee
ever known.
Al:o, a large stock Of KNIT VESTS.
COHEN BROTHERS are Offering 200 dirrrrn;
patterns of HAMBURGH EMBEJ!DEHY al les
than usual prices.
They are also Offering The CHI: pet stock u
FLANNLLS ever known.
CASsIMERES at SOC. worth SOC al wool al Co..
worth Il rs;
VIRGINIA CASHMERE ut S0:- se!Ug gsMe:a.-
~ at $3.50:
WATERPROOF at great reduction
UNSLEACHkD KNITTING COTTON. ntnu:se-
tured expressly TO their order liz: bet Sno"u
in this market, III $50. pound;
Their two button REAL KID GLOVES al 81 are
worth Sl.75; also, four-bn In opera SHADE
PRINCES. BUTTONS, aud other TRlMMlHu>n
great variety st
oc 6 3m CnHEE BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-11

lou are as god Conservative a apy
other 10 Richmonda Yet you hope TO sue.
ceed only by tue votes OF Radicals and ne.
groes. Is j, likely lha. The Rcd, wou,d
vote as body for good Conservatives !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-11

Who is it that complains OF the repeated
successes of the Conservatives of Richmond!
Who is it that charges them with cheating az
the bslIot.box? No Conservative would
bear false witness against bis own party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-11
nREss GOODS. DRESS GOODS!

nRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS.
We have In stock all the novelties o.! he season u
DRESS GOODS.
Also, READI.MADE SUITS,
BAsQUES, and OVERsKlHTS,
Handsome CLOTH C.OAKS, new share.
These were made expressly for retail !rlde-thce-
fore are made In the best maaatr.
New styles OF STRIPED COTTON HOB ior L.
dies and children:
YAK LACES,
WORSTED FRINGES,
VELVGT RIBBONS,
CAMBRIA EDGITG>, SC:
NAVY BLUE and DARK BROWN SASH
RIBBONS;
FRENCH and ENGLISH CASsiMSEES Ii u"
patterns;
Great bargains In TABLE DiMASk.
The only agents for Frank I."slies rtrEE PAT
TERMS IN this m1rket-,he most rel bic pAite!-
in use. COURTStY & Pow Ell,
So Broad street,
oc2 betweeu tighh AID Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-11
NERINO AND ALL-WOvL
IN ERW + 4 Z.

LADIES MEaINO and ALL-W0OL VESTS and
DRAWERS, all qualities;
GENTLEMEN'S MERISO aud ALL-"OOL
SHIRTS and DRAWERS, all qullit!e';
CHILDREN'S MERINO and ALL.WO0L
SHIRTS and DRAWERS, all qualities;
LADIES, GENTLEMFN'S, and CIiiLDRENS
MERISO and ALL-wOOL HlSE and HALF
HOSE.
We are now receiving our fAl! stock OF The ABOVE
goods, to which we invite The attention OF oo'
friends aud the public generally, and guarantee
saving OF 25 per cent. by buy Ing of US.
COURTNEY POWELL, oil Broad street.
Sc Ism between Eighth and Sirth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-11

To THE VOTERS OF FRANKLIN CoUSTY.-I
respectfully announce myself candidate for
reelection to the House of Delegates. l did
not witness any of the proceedings of the
Convention, but my friends. both delegates
and spectators, declare, and some of them
certify, that fraud and Unfair means were
resorted 10 for the purpose OF defeating me,
and that the Convention, in their judgment,
was improperly and unfairly conducted.
w. T. JAMES.
THE same absurd story is in the mouth of
every Independent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-11

Alre1 Caldwell, Democrat, has been
s.eeteq To the Senate OF Wsst Virginia. in
,Es1e 81 the lsie a j. PannelL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-11

Our candidates for the General Assembly and
other popular Speakcr5 VIII, by invitation, deliver
stirring addresses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-11

BOARD, With FURNISHED or UNFUR-
ID NiSHED ROOMS, can be gotten at 700 east
Franklin street. The aCk PAhLOR and FRI Mt
ROOMS On THIRD FLOOR are offered. oc S-3,*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-11
BOARDING.

BOARDING.
gentleman and lady or several gentlemen
can be accommodated with e o y ID BOARD
and pleasant front rooms at 1403 Broad street.
oc 5-6t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-11
BOARDING AND LODGING.
MONROE HOUSE REOPENED.

The undersigned, having taken charge of the
MONROE HOUSE. No. Is Governor street. Rich
mond, Va, respectfully informs The public that she
Is prepared to furnish BOARD aud LODGINGS at
pri .cs to suit the times.
i he rooms are furnished In comfortable and ele.
gan, style and the dining saloon Is KEEP: Ia the best
po sible order ....-
RATES 81 per day for three meals, or 81 so per
day Tor meals and lodging.
OYSTERS In every style, MEATS, VEG K
TABLES, COFFEE, TEA. &c win be served 10
order at all hours OF the day, and ut moderate
prices.
Business men In the city unable to 20 home to
regular meals, and siraDgars temporarily sot0urn-
Ing In Richmond, will find II 10 their interest 10 pa.
trOnise my esta oiishEent.
. oc Ills +. GEBHARDT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-11

THE OLD DOMINION CLUB, OF JEFFERSON
WARD,
will inaugurate The city legislative campaign by
GRAND RALLY
OF TIE PEOPLE AT BLESSEkS PARh,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER l4TH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-11

4 GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, or TWO
IA SINGLE GENTLEMEN. can obtain PLEA
SAINT RvOMS. with or without BOARD, on rea :
sopabie ter ms BY applying at 6l9 eighth street
north Of Leigh. oc l1.3tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-11
FAIRS AND FEASTS
POLITICAL.

G K A n D
CONSERVATIVE RALLY AND PICNIC
AT BLENSER'S PARK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-11


receiving bank.bills in payment of debts, but
gives him the power to compromise. The
order was urged by counsel interested for
creditors, and was in NC way responsible
for it.
Falsehood No. I. That Saunders and
Johoson retained $4,000 claims 10 pay
their fees is utterly false. retained not one
dollar for such purpose. Some claims re-
msned in suit in the hands Of local attor.
neys, on which payment had been made.
and which are still unsettled. and I have
never received any portion of them.
FaIsehood No. s. That E. T. Winston was
q clerk of Major John Johns in my office !:
that be bought many claims against the
bank, for which l furnished funds, and out
OF which We made much money J!
The grave Is no refuge from these defamers
Of the living and the dead. Having induced
Mrs. Underwood to furnish the instrument
to dig up the bones Of her dead husband to
sbske them in this canvass, be aud they now
detile the memory of poor Winston BY
charging him with specializing illegilima.ely
in the assets of the bank.
He reyer had any connection with me.
and never bad pace in my Office. BE So
Iicited, by advertisement and circular, claims
for collection against the Farmers Bank, and
some were entrusted to him; among them
some which Sutton & Co. had agreed to let
me hold to partly indemnify me from con.
siderable loss suffered by them when they
nilfd Wrh the. Claims so entrusted to him
he bought assets Of The FIrlners Bank when
b'vETs,:c geld. US did Ole Liartles actlngas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-11

IOT CIeG.LOTS 10 see tQaL Inc IaDO was ialTly
collected and distributed. or for debtors to
see that they We're properly protected, not
single complaint OF motion was made by any
counsel or client tS the Chief J9stice, who
could on mare petition have requited sll mo-
ne5 improperly paid at once to be refunded
TO the receiver and the receiver removed.
Very many Of the debtors appeared py the
best lawyers OF the Stsse, and disputed the
power of the court, the jurisdiction, and the
proceeding. Had they chosen they could
have bad the question fully argued aRd if
the decision was against them could have
taken it TO the Supreme Court of the United
Slater, where success would have been equi.
valent to discharge from tie debt, Which
would by that time have been barred by the
statute of limitation. Not one single lawyer
ever sought such remedy during all this
time.
Mr.. William Green, with that labor and
learning which is bis habit, prepared an ar
gunent of nearly seventy printed pages, and
Judge Crump and myself also a printed argu.
ment OF half tnat length. they were pre-.
pared for the Chief Justice, who stated tnat
he did not wish the Bar to be concluded by
his original decision without hearing; but
be neyer did decide on our printed argu-
ueuts pecause 10 OeclSl0n was ever pl esSe0
for Dy counsel for The debtors.
Judge Bond came On the bench ia the
summer of 1870, and in the fall of 1872 We
bad oral argument or The question with the
printed ones, and he decided against us.
But The question had ceased to be of value.
Nearly all the cases were settled, andthere
was no Use in our going 10 the Supreme
Court. We were confident then, and We
have been confident in our opinion By re-
'tnt decisions of the Supreme Court, that
the question is presented to that
cibunal our position will be sustained.
We have no more doubt in 1875 than we
nd "a 1865 that We were correct. During
Il these eight Years, among the numerous
nd able couasei representing the macy In
esesis isa complicated equity proccediog.
never entered The head OF any honorable /
san TO irr9,e iWptoDSr !no!ir re. y he clull. !
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-14

Says the Greensboro (Ga) Herald In
the course of doctrinal sermon preached
by sable brother before the Colored Bap-
tist Association on last Sabbath, the rever-
end gentleman drew contrast between the
Baptist and Methodist Churches, denoni
mating the former the cash system and the
latter the credit system of religion, and in
Illustration Of his position related the fol-
lowing: "Some years ago man 'fessed
'igion, and piled to jinc de Baptist Church.
He gin in his 'sperience, and was jected.
So he went right straight and jined de Me
fodis'. Some time after dat brudder
Baptist axed him: How dis? We wouIdn t
hab you, and Mefodis' dun took you oh,
said he; you old Baptis' want to make me
pay de cash down, and, you see de Me
folds gin me SIX munts credick.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-14
The Authors of the Spelling Mania

And now it is said that the publishers of
Wcbster's Dictionaries are responsible for
the recent Spelling Bee" excitement.
Whether this is true or not, the spelling
mania was q good thing, and it undoubted-
ly had very excellent influence OF all
educational accomplishments, proper
knowledge of the photography of our own
language is certainly the most desirable, and
Of all the deficiencies in our educational
methods, that relating to this study is the
most marked. And we were therefore 60
ing to say that whether the spelling excite
ment came about through the advertising
efforts of the Webster publishers or not,
one thing is quite clear, and that is that
has helped to stimulate the widespread in
terest in the subject, or that is SO nearly q
Spoilers Vade -hecona as Wedsters Pocket
Dictionary, sold for One Dollar, and to be
had Of almost any dealer in books. 1t is a
marvel of .compactness, containing about
three hundred illustrations, over eighteen
thousand words, brief bat comprehensive
rules for spelling, large number of words
from Foreign languages, phrases, proverbs,
etc. in common use. 1t is neatly bound in
Morocco, with tueks and gilt edges. If
not otherwise obtainoble it may be had by
mail from the publishers, Messrs. Ivison,
Blakem&n, Taylor & Co, 13S and 140
Grand Street, New York, by enclosing TO
them the price, one dollar.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-14

BERKs COUNTY has plenty of wild
pigeons.
THE Reading public library has 5000
volumes
THE Cambria county coon crop is good
this year
EAsToN is organizing "a monster" Hart
ranft club.
THE corn crop in Kent county, Del, is
described as excellent
SQUIRRELS are selling in Harrisburg
market for 123 cents.
Moody and Sankey are to begin their re-
vival work in New York, November /.
TIE corn yield in Mercer county is
above the average.
II Australia, too, they have had the best
turn out of grain known for twenty years.
"DEAD letters yield ST 900 per annum
to the post Office department as waste pa
per.
New CASTLE, Del, has four churches.
The Episeopalians represent the most
money.
"Ex-GovERNoR Curtin, when the Ohio
election is over, will go to Colorado -
That's on the way to Salt river.
MoLAssEs is now being made from wa
termelons. In taste it is said to be very
similar to sorghum syrup.
THE Berks county almshouse has 500
inmates. During one week recently sixty
men were sent to the institution.
THERE are from ninety-fve to one hun
dred shoe factories in Philadelphia, and
they are all on good footing.
THE crop of coons out in Cambria coun-
ty is said to be very large, and a number
of successful hunts have been made recent
ly.
Mr. Jos. EVANS, of Smyrna, Del, has
an apple three that bloomed and fruited
continuously ever since last May 1t still
has blossoms on it.
TIE Court of Common Pleas to Chester
county, Pa, has decided that writing on
a slate is not good will under the statute
which requires all wills to "be in writing" /"
THE Genius says that Mr. A. J. Stewart,
of George township Fayette county, has
raised the present season ever four hundred
bushels Of onions FROM 81 acre Of ground,
Grom the seed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-14

Our our old friend Wm. L. Baker, of
this Borough, presented us with rather
singular curiosity in the shape of bone and
potato. The potato is attached to two
inch sawed section of the lumbar vertebrae
or back bone, either of beef or hog. The
potato when it first began to form would
appear to have been in the cavity of the bone
which contained the spinal cord, and then
to have developed both ways, one half Of the
potato being on each end of bone The po-
tato is strongly pressed against the bone, and
is about one and half inches in diameter at
each end Of said bone.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-14

DEcKEU's Cheap Auction Store is Won
der in Stroudsburg, Notwithstanding the
strong competition he has had to encounter,
his store marches right along, increasing in
trade as it goes, and it's no wonder at all for
Mr. Decker lives near the City and pitches
into the bargains, when there is smash
down in prices He has just sent up thous-
ands upon thousands dollars worth of Fall
and Winter Goods, which he is now offering
to his customers cheaper than they were Of
fered before in Stroudsburg See his new
advertisement in this week s paper, and then
go for the cheap goods
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-14

THE Methodist Episcopal Church seems
to be somewhat under the ban Of the south
ern fire eaters. Bishop Haven of that body
has been engaged in holding the Georgia
Conferences Of his Church, and the Macon
Messenger thus describes him:
Eyes, there he sat with the cheek of Ju-
das, the very impersonation in appearance
of rowdy, bibulous rough, who luckily es-
capped with unbroken bones from Donny-
brook Fair
The Bishop went to Griffin, in the same
State, and visited the Rev. Mr. Kent. a
colored man, who was presiding elder of the
district, whereupon the Griffin paper de-
scended upon him gently thus
"This distinguished skunk, who is not
only in favor of civil rights, but gives it a
practical illustration by his every day life,
reached Griffin yesterday afternoon. He
went and spent his time with Mr.. Kent, a
colored man, who is psesiding elder of the
district, where he could receive his celored
brethren. Haven is an old 'he-aevil,' and
Kent, who is a very clever man, receives
the only disgrace, as he ought not to be
caught in such bad company"
Bishop Haven is Eaid to be an eminent
divine, devoted Christian, scholar and
an author, and beloved by all who know
him. How far the Methodist Church at
the south may be inclined to admire this
sort OF southern chivalry we d5 not knew.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-14
Personal.

Mrs. SAMUEL MELICK, daughter and son,
of Newburg, N. Y, are visiting friends in
this place and neighborhood.
blr. JERvIs GoRDEN, of Milford, Pa,
who formerly resided in this County, was in
town on Saturday last. We were pleased to
see him looking 30 well.
L. II. WALTON, Esq. and wife, former
residents of this place, and who uow resides
in Philadelphia, have been during the past
week enjoying themselves with friends and
old acquaintances hereabouts. We are pleas
ed to see them looking so we'll Edward s
whitened locks betoken that the weight of
years is upon him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-14
INCORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that il is the inten
ton OF b. f. Chase and others, citizens of the
State of Pennsylvania, to apply to the Cover
nor ofthe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for
letters patent Incorporating the subscribers and
their associates and Successors, into body
polite and corporate, by the name of Chase's
Improved Glass Manufacturing Compav, in
pursuance of the Act of the General Assembly
approved April 29th, A. d. 1874, the character
OF which corporation will be to manufacture
Window Glass French Plate, and Cofins. to
transact business and have its principal Office
IN the county of Monroe, and Commonwealth
OF fennsylvania. 3. +. CHASE,
oct. Z, isio-at-' and eight others.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-14
Our Extraordinary Potato Crop.

In last weeks paper we estimated the
crop of potatoes in Berks county this year
to be half million of bushels. From ad
vices received from different sections Of the
county, it would appear that this estimate
will be exceeded by at least one hundred
thousand bushels Never has there been a
larger crop of late potatoes in this county,
and competent authorities estimate the
crop at 100000 bushels, Potatoes have
sold as low as thirty cents per bushels in
some districts. la the vicinity of Womels-
dorf they are being bought up at % to 40
cents per bushel for shipment TO Philadel-
phia and New York Enthusiastically
Journal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-14
SEED POTATOES
From B. K Bliss &c Sons Potato Catalogue
COMPTON'S SURPRISE.

seeding
planted in soil from which had been taken
old
10
found
of
blowing exractf
73confrm
prolific
of
ewitht the
dbyt Lueskn
peculiar produc snr n
arso eIaidS 10 OneB
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-14
EXTRA EARLY VERMONT.

of
character by the committee for
O the evao
Nauiyaut
m by
Mr. se raised one er that weighed THREE
disease and with the
md far that celebrated eatag'
don
oavodin to of
dress alordes
TANITE
October Stoudturg,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-14

THE OHIO election cannot change the
fact that Simon Fried has the largest and
best assortment Of Mems and Boys clothing.
IN Monroe county. He will receive large
lot Of overcoats this week, and week after
next an entire new stock Of Ladies' Gents,
Misses and childrens furs. a large assort-
inent of Gents furnishing goods, trunks
and valiscs on hand Goods sold at low er
prices than at any other store in this
county.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-14

TaE Democratic Senatorial Conference of
this Dristeict, met at the Burnett House, in
this place on last Friday. and concurred in
Monroe choice for Senator, by uuanimouis-
iy nominating fhc Hon. CHARLTON BURNETT
for that Office
This nomination 4 equal to an election
under ordinary eircunstanc and especially
so tll;s year, for our party has not even gone
10 the ta..shle OF nominating man for that
position Hence Gen Burness has the field
10 himself
This is d compliment t0 the General which
we doubt not he Uiil respect 2hen he shall
bc at Harrisburg helping to legislase for lis
entire constituency.
We think the Democracy has done well
in selecting 50 comaetsat and vel trained
segisa.or
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-14
OBITUARY.
Death of Attorney General Dimmick.

bONkNAA OA A~INV2 ~ NOA4OA u4 d AL444IAIO-A'
HARRISBURG, Oct. 11.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Samuel L. Dimmick, Of Honesdale, ar
rived here on Tuesday last to attend the
sessions of the Board of Pardons. He was
not feeling well, but attended the sessions
on Tuesday and Wednesday,
In the evening Of the last named day he
was compelled to leave the meeting of the
board, feeling much worse. His condition
grew worse, but not alarmingly SO until a
late hour this evening, and about fifteen
minutes past eleven p. NJ. he quietly
breathed his last His disease is supposed
to have been pneumonia. The remains
will be removed to his late home to NOR
row night.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-14
Administrators Notice.

Estate Of ENOCH FLAGLER, ST., decd Of
Stroud township
Letters Of Administration upon the above
named Estate having been granted to the un-
dersigned, all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
and those having claims against the same will
present their accounts duly authenticated for
settlement to
ENOCH FLAGLER, Admir-.
Stroudsburg Pa.
Stroud tsp, Monroe County, Oct z, lS75,6t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-14
Odd Fellows.

The Odd Fellow Lodges in this County.
held their semi-annual elections the last week
in September, and their officers were install
ed during the past week. The following are
the names of the chosen:
FoRT Penn LODGE, No. l34, Stro,sds5arq.
Michal r. Brown, n. G.; Dr. Amzi LeBar,
V. G.; VIM. S. Rees, Secretary; Thomas NJ.
McIlhaney, Asst. Secretary; Darius Dreher,
Treasurer; Joseph L. Bowers, Rep. to e. L.
MOUNTAIN HOME LODGE, No. 6S4, Noun
tqin Home-N. H. Shafer, N. G.; J. n.
Bond, Y g.; Chas. w Decker, Secretary
D. G. Yothers, Asst. Secretary; Allen Price,
Treasurer; Philip Kehler, Rep. to G. l..
Nicola LODGE, No S27, .SaydersciUe. -
Alexander Harps, n. 6; VIM. E. Shener,
V. g.; A. B. Shafer, Secretary; Eugene B.
Marsh, Asst. Secretary Abraham Setter,
Treasurer; Aaron l. Bittenbender, Rep. to
G. L.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-14

EUROPE has FIVE millions Of soldiers all
ready for fighting, with fifteen thousand
cannon and million and a quarter of
horses it's united fleets consist of 2, ,639
vcsseles, manned by 100000 sailors, and
carrying fifteen thousand guns The cost
of these immense armaments is FIVE hund-
red and sixty millions of dollars annually,
three-ffths of the amount being concentra-
ted to the armies.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-14

Nr. CHASE and his glass project seems to
be gaining favor in East Stroudsburg and
throughout the County and the probabilities
are we Will have 4 glass works before long.
This Is one step towards the many that ought
TO be taken in the way Of inviting manufac-
'u7ers here. Who will start the.next ball to
rolling.