davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-01
COURIER-JOURNAL

usual price = 90, postage prepaid on both
papers for one year, for : 3D.
The WeeSly Couricr-Jourual is the great
NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER
1t will. on December 3lst, 1879, di>tributc
rnparuaIly $4,000 in valuable presents
among It's subscribers, and every substitution
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Send IA ; 80 and get both papets.
ESg' We will also send in connection with
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SOUTHERN ARGUS, published at Selma.
Ala, the great Grange paper, all three for
- %. Three good papers with postage pre-.
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open until the close Of the present year: and
TO our ID subscribers who are so far in arrears.
we make tins proposition Come mp and
pay back snbscritlon with one year in advance
and we will make liberal discount.
Now Is the time 10 supply your families
with three good newspapers for a small sum
of only Fire Dollars ard RIM ccnts If
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-01
CHARGES.

The P"biister price for Smiths Bible Die
HoHary Is $3.50. We rW gire this Journal,
for one gear, oh'one oqpyof The Dictionary for
$500.
No extra charge will be made for the
Bible Dictionary when delivered at our publ
cation office
When delivered through the mail "A cents
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Thirty cents extra will be charged for hoy
ing IN sending to one address from / to 10
books: 10 cents from 10 To % BOOKS; 80
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orders for over so.
For less than books no extra charges 70
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mentS with the express companies Ia carry
our books at very low rate The express
charges will be paid at the point Of delivery
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For one copy of the Paper for year, and the
Bible Dictionary, To. be delivered at our
Office, IN all $500
For the sane, to be sent by mail. in all 1926
ror two cope TO be sent bv mail, in all $50
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-01
kf;aty1fss nF eFygy..,,yr.

no wants good Sewing Machine? We
can give You choice OF any you desire and
sell tor 30 per cent less than agents prices
Cn'l and see ~ before buying elsewhere. If.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-01
A PENNY SAVED ISAPENNY EARNED
$4,000 GIVEN away!

We will send the RIcHLAXD BEAcoy. the
nsua! price Of whicn is s. 90 and the louis
NIll.. WnnhI
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-01

The appointments Of the Dnihi Circuit. u.
l.. 'hm"l south. Rev. b. 1. Alexander
preacher Iu clare" are as FOLLOW.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-01
BEATTY e!442!
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.

GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
THIS splendid Piano Forte combines every
improvement in tone with power and great
durability, and has received the unqualified
endorsements Of the highest musical authori-
ties for lis marvellous, extraordinary richness
Of tone, having NO SUPERIOR IN THE
WORLD. Large size. u Octaves. Over>trung
Bass, Full Iron Frame, French Grand Action.
Fret Desk, Carved Pedal, Solid Rosewood
Moudings Ivory Key Front, Capped Ham
mers, Giraffe Treble, &c. Liberal discount
to the trade. Agents wanted-male or female.
E>>fy@ Send stamp for circular Address.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-01
ENGRAvINGs.


Of beautiful -csnes, Ancient Cities. and Mem.
olahi" P.I'"sof the Holy Land, descriptive
Figures and valuable Maps
1t c"ni"ns nearly 500 closely printed.
double column, octave pages, including "a
eirsaar J'Lpage Sieei and food Engrarings
Il Is printed in type of 1 heavy, district.
and very irgible face.
l. Is H." only Americap edition of the
c"n.!cn>a'ion made by DR. Smith own hand.
IL" most careful endeavor and accurate
scholarship have been enlisted to avoid re-
producing the errors whicIfScrept into the
ENGLISH cdiiion.
English authorities differ widely from
American in the pronunciation of proper
names. In this edition our standard lexico
graphcrN have been followed, so as to adapt
the work 70 the American people, and ciSe.
II an invaluable merit-and one which is
possessed by no other reprint. An intelligent
reader or student of the Bible will appreciate
this excellence. and be satisfied only with the
Dictionary that gives him the Scripturai
proper names accumulated according TO the
bcs, usage in this country, and the recognized
authorities in IcNicography.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-01

RayvilIe, La Oct 10Th. 1875. 3,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-11-01
EscIigio3I~.

r.',..,..,, =, =. - van, '.' WI.
;..i 80 , ' 30" % '"' J.. >.''''n
@.I, '''5,.'.' ~ ,'.'' N'.'.'" O.! L",".'
J." '''''h''A "a. on VI" tH'd sab
prea.l,,,n !. r., '..,',. v.',''.I
MIN,
Hap,-, Chura "a, Fr.,il,. i, Il,. fir,, sunday
ia .rr.u mu,!,a and >g.ur.i,y rI,h- b.c.rn
Rev. l.. /. Trl|i, Pastor.
The appointments Of the D"ii Circuit H.
l.. thurI >uutu. Rev. B. 4. Alexander
1t SUNDAY in each month p, D,.',,
2nd " pc3i
Bird &" d" E.vvi.r,
Ith q. Tairrl,L
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-21
Notice is Also Given.

That it is provided by an Act approved
January 30, A. d. 1874, "On the petition of
five or more citizens of any election district,
setting forth that the appointment of overseers
is a reasonable precaution To secure the purity
and fairness of the election in said district, it
shall be the duty of the court of common pleas
of the proper county, all the law judges of the
said court able to act at the time concnrring,
to appoint two judicious, sober and intelligent
citizens of the said district belonging to diff
ferent political parties, overseers of election to
supervise the proceedings of election officers
thereof, and to make report of the same as they
may be required by such court. Said overseers
shall be persons qualified to serve upon the
election boards and shall have the right to be
present with the officers of such election dur
ing the whole time the same is held, the votes
counted and the returns made out and signed
by the election officers to keep alist of voters,
if they see proper to challenge any person
offering TO vote, and interrogate him and his
witnesses under oath, in regard to his right OF
suffrage at said election, and to examine his
papers produced and the officers of said cleo
ton are required to afford to said overseers, so
selected and appointed, every convenience and
facility for the discharge of their duties; and
if said election officers shall refuse to permit
said overseers to be present, and gerform their
duties as aforesaid, such officer or officers shall
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-21

ter % be fact, knowing the SINE 10 be true,
shal b. deemed guiliy OF perjury and any
certificate Of naturalization ISSUED IN purst-
ance uf any such deposition. declaration or
affirmation, shall lie null and void and II
shall be The duty nf the court issuing The
sam.', upon prost being made before rs hat
1t WIS fraudieatiy ubtunned, 10 take iD'-
mediate measures tor re.cal ling the same Tor
cancellation; and any person who shall vote
or at'enp pt 20 vote, on ahy paper SD obtained
or who shall III any way I'D in, connive at,
or have any agency w!iaieTer in the issue,
circulation or use Of any irtudieEt naturallza-
ton cerIfcaie, Shall be deemed .giiil,y of a
mi>demeanor, and, upon conviction thereof.
>llali undergo an Imprisonment IN The
penifentiIry for not more than two yearS.
and pay a fine, not more than one tbotIsai'd
dollafs, for evey such offence, or both, al the
discretion o. the court.
1T shall be the duty Of the secretary Of tie
commonwealth TO prepare forms for all the
blanks made necessary by this act and furnish
COZ 'es of the same To The county commissioners
oftht several countita Of the commonwealth
and the county commissioners of each county
shall, as som as may be necessary after receipt
OF the same ~ the proper expense of the coufS-
tv, procure ana furnish tO all the etsctf5H
tive counties copies Of such blanks, iii such
quantities as may be rendered necessity fin
the discharge of their duties under this acf, sitt
shall pay all necessary expenses for lights, rent
fuel and stationery, on bills certified by the
election officers"
And by Act approved February IS, 1874.
it is provided, "lm all elections hereafter the
certificate of naturalization, if genuine, shall be
conclusive evidence of the facts mentioned
,h
claims the right on the payment of tax, the
receipt for such tax, if signed by the proper
officer, shall be the evidence thereof; if such
person does not produce such receipt; then pfyl
ment of the tax may be proved by tsre oath Of
such person, or other evidence, stating wben,
where and to whom such tax was paid.
God save the Commonwealth.
JACOB X. SHAFER, Sheriff;
Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, Nov. 7, 1875.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-21
Turbine Water Wheel
FOR SALE.

We have one of ofSTEVERSON'S DUPLEX
TURBINE WATER WHEELS of "a in di-
au1etet, For Sale said Wheel being in the
best of order. Also, with it are the Bevel
Wheels opinion and mortise,) Iron Head Block,
with upright and horizontal boxes, Wheel
Shaft and Clutch also, complete set of Gate
Fixtures, with rack gears, &C., in good order,
The above wheel has been run for ahout7
years at our factory, and shows tha. yAe usage
has been careful We have replaced it by e
~ in. wheel, as we needed more power With
the wheel is about s it. of Draft Tube also in
good condition.
ALSO;
One ROSE WHEEL, SO in. diameter, turned
on bottom so as to make tight joint with Scroll
Block and Step all complete, with Gate Fix
lures With this Wheel is 16 feet of Cast Iron
Pipe G in iron), y inches in internal diane
ter. This pipe is in three pieces, one 10 it.
in. long, one fl, and an Elbow This Wheel
has given power to our machine shop for
years, and is in excellent condition.
ALSO;
One STEAM BOILER of. about 20 Horse
Power.
ALSO;
One DOUBLE JOUVAL TURBINE
WHEEL Al inches in diameter. f#s8
Any or ali of the above will be sold at a bar
gain if prompt application is made to
THE TANIFE co. s
STRoUdsBURG, Pa,
Sept. I6, 1915. }.f
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-21
A G A RID.

We viii open the first term of our select
School in Stroudsburg, Monday, September
9Th, at the old Seminary. The building has
been put in good repair and will be made
thoroughly comfortable during all seasons of
the year. We claim to understand what we
propose to teach. Our purpose is 10 be dill
gent and faithful in the work of instruction,
and to exercise a special care over the morals
and manners of our pupils. If after fair
trial, parents shall find that their children, en-
trusted to our tuition, are not improved, we
shall neither expect nor desire continuance
of their patronage, Morning sessions from
to II; afternoon from to o'clock.
MAGGIE B. CAEHOW,
MINNIE a. L. CARRONT.
September >, 1S75.-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-21
TO THE LADIES.

Ladies Hair -Combings, made up cheap and
good into Braids, Swithces, Curls, Frises, etc,
orders left at Mrs. 7. Il. Clemens Fancy Nils
iinery Store, Main Street, Slroudsburg, three
doors below the Indian Queen Hotel, or sena
by mail to c. & l.. Il. LAKE, Stroudshurc.
Monroe county. Residence two miles west Of
Stroudsburg on the Kuifkletown road.
July s, lS75-6m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-21

nON'T you knayg that j. Hi.
~ McCarty i Sons are the only Under
takers In Stroudsburg who understands their
business? Ifnot. attend Funeral managed
by any other Undertaken in town, and Won
will see the proof of the fact.
June Is, Tiff
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-21
all chacp enough to make your
Pocket Book smile and give
up its contents.

Last in the Flannel line comes the Can
ton Flannels, in Bleached, Brown and
Coored of all grades. Don't pass them by
Tor they will do you good,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-21
Handsome New Fall Goods.

Il H4nUSOl4S w
Heavy purchases made at the late Great
Slaughter in Dry Goods.
Hard times and low prices for cash in
hand is the Motto, the lowest prices ever
nnoted or Dry Goods are now given at the
ysr York Store, everything down to the
lowest ebb, and the advantages of a new and
handsome stock to select from.
, visit of inspection well worth your
while, as you cant fail to see something
worth seeing.
We are offering now the largest and best
line of Dress Goods ever offered in Strouds-
burg.
In Wash Poplins, Tycoon Reps, Alpaca
Lusters, French Mcrenoes, Cashmeres and
Empress Cloth, in all the new Fall Shades
of Bottle Green, Navy Blue, Seal Brown,
&c, Black Alpaca from the bottom price,
to the best. Handsome Plaids in the new
est Fail Shades, Mohair Mixtures,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-21
and all SO low, that the happy
pOsSeSSOr ORES cents can own
a Flannel shirt!

And while you are in, look at those
Ginghams for the mere price Of weaving,
and piles of Calicos, the most handsome
productions Of the printers.
And another thing well worth your at
tontion, is our stock of Cloth, Cassimeres
and Water Proof, in Black, Blue, Green,
Gold and Plaid
Worsted Coating, all Wool Cloth for
Shirts, nice goods for boys wear, and in
fact full line from such
Us riU 40 to drive tie COR IN, to some, tit
to court the niceet girl Hctng, az.
Also examine their Shirts and Drawers,
a full line for Men, Ladies and Children,
at prices full 10 per cent lower than they
have ever been offered for in Stroudsburg
Ribbons in all widths and shades, such
as Navy Blue, Cardinal Red, Browns,
Drabs aud all colors of the rainbow, and in
prices IN this department zee defy con,pett-
hoa
In the Notion stock can be found any,
thing you want, Stockings of all kinds, styles
and prices, from cents up in Cotton and
Wool, Plain and and Striped, and our re-
putatIon in that line is established for low
prices
And by all means don't forget those
Ladies, Silk and Lace Neck Ties, they will
90 your eyes good just to look at them
And in one grand summing up, we would
call your attention to our stock Of
Mems White Muslin Shirts,
SUSPENDERs, PAPER COLLARS,
Ladies & Children's Knit Jackets,
Felt Skirts, and Balmoral Skirts,
Counterpanes, Towels, Napkins,
TABLE LINENS, Sc, &C.
Now this Stock
MUST BE MOVED,
and will be
Slaughtered at such Prices,
As will pay you to look in to. This is a
Bona Eide Statement,
AND Tor proof and further particulars call
at the
New York Store,
Two Doors above the Post Office,
which you will find to be decidedly the
Cheapest Store in Town.
WYCKOFF, COOKE & BELL.
S'roudsburg, Oct 7, ls75-3m
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-21
CARD.

As much speculation has been made by in
credulous persons in regard to our manner of
doing business, we wish to say to the public
generally, that we will only sell or exchange
property on legitimate basis, receiving only,
a regular commission, and we will entertain no
proposition under any other circumstance
whatever. Our object will be to satisfy all par
ties. We are thankful for past patronage and
solicit continuance of the same:
respectfully.
PEIRsoN & THOMPSON, Real Estate kgts;
Conveyancers and Collectors,
Office opposite r. r. Depot,
East Stroudsburg, Pa, Sept. Is, 1875.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-21
AND NEARLY ANYTHING
from a 5 cent Calico up

Don't forget to look at the elegant line of
Wool Flanncls, in Domct, Plain Wool,
Shaker full yard wide, plain, red and twill
led, in all grades; Opera Flannel, Navy
Blue, &c
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-21
FOR SALE.

~ One pair of Mules, years
EITE i old, I54 hands high, We'll broke
8Y in every way, in good condition.
49, -:ssae -:sa Win sell cheap or exchange for
good yoke of oxen Cali on dr address 80
L. T. SMITH,
Forks Station, Monroe Co., Pa,
Sept. so, 1873.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-21

III any pTOtnOnOtfy, CLERK, or the
deputy Of either, or any other person, shall
affix the seal of office to any naturalization
paper, or permit the same TO be affixed, or
give our, or cause or permit the same to be
given out, in blank, whereby it may be
fraudlently used, or furnish natura lization
certificate, 10 any person who shall not have
been duly examined and sworn in open court,
in the presence OF some OF The Judges there
of, according TO the act of Congress, or shall
aid in, connise at, or in any way permit the
issue of any fraudulent naturalization certi-
ficate. he shalt be guilty of high
misdemeanor; or ifany one shall frauduiently
use any such certificate of naturalization,
knowing that it was iraudulently issued, or
shall vote, or attempt to vote thereon, fany
one shall vote, or attempt to vote, on any
certificate OF naturalization not issued To him,
he shall be gully of a high m,sdemeanor,
and either or any OF the persons, their aiders
or abetlors, guilty oil either of the misdemea-
nors aforesaid, shall. on conviction, be fined
in sum not exceeding one thousand dollars,
and imprisoned in the proper penitentiary
for period not exceeding three years.
Any person who on oath or
affirmation, in or before any court in this
State, or officer authorized to administer
oaths, shall, 10 procure a certificate OF
naturalization, tor himself or any other per-
son, wilfuliy depase, declore or affirm any
matter to be fact, knowing the same to be
false, or shall in like manner deny any mat.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-10-21

which is thronged with Customers to see
the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

VISIT TO THE STUDENTS OF THE AMERICAN
CoLLEGE-THE CARDINALS FLUENCY IN
ITALIAN.
[From the London Morning Post, Sept. % 1871
ALRANo, Sept %, 1875
Yesterday morning Cardinal McCloskey honorcd our
rleg9idtara with his presence The students OF the
American College are passing the here in
villa on the ascent to St Paxrs belonging TO the
Cesarini family and His Eminence accepted the
tors invitation dine with the collegians and spend
the day the country The Cardinal accordingly drove
out from Rome with Dr. Chatard and was met at din
by about thirty persons of whom half belonged to
the college, the others being chiefly eccesiastics
prising Mgr Angelina, Mgr Calaghan, rector Of the
English College; DR.. Smith, the learned Benedctine,
ley, scuptors and Commentators de Rossi the great
authority in Christian archaeology There was no
speech making and the Cardinals quiet and cordial
manner was very pleasing.
II also matter for surprise and admiration that
he should have retained such fluent of the Italian
language considering that he only came to Rome in
1885 and resided years in the Propaganda College,
since when his visits have been few and far between
such as the of the Vatican Council and last
year. The English and American ladies' residing IN
Abano anxious pay their respects to the Card
nal after the dinner but they were doomed TO be dis
appointed for the letter written by Dr. Chatard before
starting from Rome, announcing the pleasure which
His Emnence would feel IN receiving lady visitors IN the
afternoon only reached Albano after the Cardinal had
had left this TO return to the capital, having TO
be present at the conslstory held by his Holiness
this morning 1t is to be hoped that the ladies' will
not be disappointed next time for His Eminence is to
dine the American College again ON the 30th after
taking possession OF his ttular cnurch Oh santa
cardnatian protectorates, regardless OF the
traditional objection that church in the Sacred Col
ege upon the supposton that It's uar Cardinal never
lives long | should mention that no fewer than FIVE
Roman marble workers came out TO Albano yesterday
in the hope of seeing Cardinal McCoskey more easily
than in Rome, in order TO offer His Ennence their
services for his new cathedral in New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
ROSSI WILL NOT COME.
A CARD FROM MR.. GGAu.

CARD FROM MR.. GEAU.
To EDITOR HERALD:-
For the first time during my managerial career find
myself compelled TO address the public and for the fol-
lowing reasons Last July entered into a contract in
Turin, with Signor Ernesto Ross for Of per-
formances to be given this country. This contract
duly signed and executed All its obligations have
on my part been most scrupulousy kept by tho pay
ment of the passages Of himself and his company by
advance 10 him Of large of money previous to
my departure from Europe, and by my extensive prep
arations made since my arrival here for his debut
Last Wednesday Sgnor Rossi, through his agent
suddenly informed me by cable OF the 'impossbiity of
his coming" Qulhlling his contract), without any
reason being assigned Since Wednesday have sent
several cable dispatches TO Sgnor Rossi insisting on
the fulment Of his engagement but up to the present
writing without avail In view OF these facts am
compelled to discontinue all announcements regarding
Signor Rossi's representations in the United States
untT in possession OF further particulars and until
that time respectfully request suspension Of public
opinion in regard 70 both Signor Rossi and myself
MAURICE GRAU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
THE LUMBER YARD MURDER.

cLEws TO THE MURDERER-A LONG PLANNED
AND CHERISHED CRIMINAL PURPOSE.
The murder Of James Langdon has for weeks been
shrouded mystery but last information has been
obtained which viii In all probability lead to the
arrest and conviction Of the murderer The police in
their searches found man named Lavcry and il Is on
the information given BY him they now at work.
The information Is as ollows-On the Thursday pre-
ccding the murder Of young Langdon man entered
liquor store III West Sixteenth street. near Tenth ave
nue., and told OF having been robbed in the lumber
yard at Ninth avenue and Fourteenth street of a
sum OF money and German silver watch Al the
time the man was telling this story Mr.. Lavery,
who among the number IN the saloon, asked him
If he had reported the robbery 10 the police and the
man informed him that he would not but that he would
mote out justice in hs way. Mr. Lavery tried TO
get him 10 TO tho station house. but he refused to do
So He said he would come across the party that
had robbed him. that he would know him again, as the
man had scar on his face which he could conceal
Tho descriptions given OF the that spoke to the
stableman p the lumber yard, and who looked into
the face of Connors correspond with that given by
Mr. Lavcry. Langdon had a his face, and
IL rs known that the man whom Lavery describes
passed Thursday and Friday and Sat
urday morning previous TO the murder, in
visiting the haunts OF Langdon, This proves that the
murderer mbued his hands IN blood willingly that his
criminal purpose was cherished IN many hours of dark
thought The murderer is known TO the police, and IL
vs. thought that he viii be arrested He is said
to have been formerly employed train
man on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad,
but that at the time OF the murder, lie resided with
his mother In this city. Ii is now known that he re.
manned at home two weeks after the murder
mittcd He then for n time left for parts unknown,
but the police say they have uncarthed him.