davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-29
WANTS.


WANTED TO SELL COUNTY RIGHT in
" the. States Of Louisiana, Texas and Viz
9i1a for the best patent That has ever been liz
.trotiuced. Something that there is more money
In with less capital than anything else.. Apply
at Waverly Hotel. corner Camp and P0ydras
streets. for four days. fe2s ~
yIIANTED--A PURCHASER FOR ONE OF
w the finest residences in the upper portion
OF the Fourth District. convenient to three lines
Of cars, markets. etc. with large grounds. druit
mud shrubbery For particulars apply to W. I.
FRERET, Real Estate Broker. Commercial
Place. 1877 Nv
WANTED TO RENT-TWO FURNISHED
w Rooms. with utensils for light housakeep-
ing within ten minutes walk OF IT. Charles
Hotel, Will be permanent II suited. State terms
and location. ~" Democrat Office. fe1s
GsITUATTON WANTED--IN A WHOLESALE
- Dry Goods House MS commercial traveller, by
u man 81 sixteen years experienee In the whole,
sale and retail trade both ii ms 1on h ann
three days, M. r.. Democrat Office. lh3o
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-29

webster Parish for 1nareaemmens.
Especial to the Democrat
MrNDEs. La. Feb. 9s.
A large majority OF tho people Of Webster sus-
tain impeachment. If tho Legislature think best.
No compromise. The dispatch cent last night
does not reflect tho sentiments Of the people. ID
- - J.F r.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

ST. CHARLES rHEATE1Es7n r,v. wvrv
L" week # the M f R6W sg aSAss and TRACE
WILD OATS and D1Ack, EYED SUSAN
Or which occasion Ills Majesty REX and suite
g7i4,,nz will visit this Theatre.
Tuesday, Feb. - (Marai Gras Nishs,,>
fIaa 70 BLACK-EYED SUSAN. 3 -
A GRAND FANCY DRESS fiSsi AND MASK BALL
+ b 70 81 T xin
IN PREPARATfON~T Dead Heart ia. :
Twenty first nnual Mardi Gras Ball, Feb. ~
,s nytsons to hes 's a e asn
Treasurer subject to tho approval OF the Invita-
ton Committee fe2s
RIDWELLB ACADEMY OF Music t
ID "a st. Charles street. ~ tFi.
FOR THE MARDI GRAS WEEK,
Commencing sunday, Feb. ~.
MATINEEs wEDN EsDAY AND SATURDAY.
NELLY AND LIONS
DJnLEseUr 9 4a5Dr Asp MINSTREL
A First Part Of Refined Miat,sstrelsy. A Comic
Concluding with one II Oirenbaehs Opera
r BoufIes. either the
Or. aE GhfRd pU 0h6w III.
:, Gotten. NJ ip mgst t elegant manner, :,
c sSoadEy H GDabiSATib SN "Aio' P }a11
GLOBE THEATRE
Corner OF Baronne and pordido streets.
Jas. Fiynne. .......: ~. Lessee and Manager
Marsh r AA4pB Ba Hpf sRoW e" On SKI Exf Manager
Thirty Specially Artists, Miss Mollie Foster.
Amelia poan Miss Alice Gilmor re- Miss s 4 Minnie
Miss Jennie Sothsrn. Miss Nellie TAYLOR Miss,
Mary Olive, Miss Bella Bent. Miss jennie For
rost, Miss Laura Morgan. and host OF male
tH9 E ssaiERsrSas fss Fancy
Mask BALL will be giveu In this Theatre after
xiso~A Grand BALI. will DO given at this
Theatre ON Mardi Gras Night. fe2O
ST. CHARLES THEATRE.
TWENTY FIRST ANNUAL
MARDI GRAs BALL
will bo given ut this popular establishment on
sHROyE TUESDAY. Fob. 20.
Hon noo sba HHTa aa Hon
ii. Deirange, W. M Waiiington. Ii. d. Carpenter
Il. n: Jenkins. +. j. Lewis, John Hawking n
a. ~ e. AfstIoq Har hpn ears
Strong, Frank McElroy. Tim ONeil yno. Burke
Fred; Wang. W. y. Murphy; y; II. Wilson. A. 2
Mitchell, James Walpole II. Hamburger. Jr.. A.
y. Custer, e. q. Haley, II. l.. Jewell, M. Clohey
Henry Mason, W. L. Murray, John Casey.
NOTICE-lnvtations to Ladies' can be obtain
cd ut the BOX Office on application to Mr. r
GLEAbON, Treasurer. subject to the approval
OF the Invitation Committee.
TICkElS.. .......-'...,....IWo DolLhto.
fe27 SuTu -
vINIvOLI VARIETIES,
J. AZ Chartres street. near Bienville.
First week Of Miss MILE and MAGGIE
DEvERE. Thirteen Artists each Artist Star
We defy competition. The largest and mosl
complete VARIETY COMPANY in this city
Doors open ut y. m. curtain rises at TX D. IN
Admission ns usual fo22 3u
MARDl oRAs AT THE OPERA HOUSE
A GRAND
MAsQUERAnE CARNIVAL BALLET,
Will be given at tho
opera House, Mardi Gras Night,
FEBRUARY 49,
These Balls have always been the ovcnt Of tl,
scason and the present Ball will be the mos
sensational Of the series. Lady guests VIII moi
be required TO UNMASK AT ANY TIME.
Admission cards for gentlemen ......s3.
fe23 til
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-29

NAV NJ. thfttu sHlat'- fhcfs c''Nfs'
Jsl Canal street,
Steamboat Sewing Machine Depot. tg
Fresh arrival Of Machines by tho IL. Il. Leo
and Natchez. IL.
During Carnival week we arc determined TO
sell Machines LOWER than tho LOWEST. Call
aud examine our stock
We furnish all tho latest styles Of Machines I'm
tho market ut $40 lower than the usual price.
Remember the place.
THE GREGG
Stcanpb boat sewing Machine Depot,
IE4 CANAL STREET. feU 1T
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-29

LEEDS FOUND
tESTA BLISHED IN 1si
Corner Delord and rouohe

.''''N
Corner OoA"ro anu o"o"'
1 NEW okbhhi'''
we are propare '., ~, ,n''''us
= IT, IT, ME- s,.n.p KyTT1
5 DHAtrINo MACHINES, SAW
CoIIoS Ihhs,s ~ Mr.
CRATE BARS, JuDst 'N'S
and all kinds Of Plantation ana
south. LII
ELs . II
We bog TO call special aftenti1
stock Of Sugar Kettles. Having
entire stock ~ the Stacker Iron
nesses. for which Mr., Il. ~. Law
zee Kettle In the Market we Ofrf
sale, as well as those Of our owl
n q. assl !" ,, 1 e on apnlieation
~ PASCAL d 90.
GABRIEL PASCAL. WILL I
GENERAL Co@MlSSIoH ~ {
4
FLooh' fohh' Dhf'r' nh
avn ""ioh" B
h'9o VI II
COTTON. SUGAR AM NJ &
II and rs POyoJrds E.
NEW ORLEANS. ~
COPARTNERSHIP THE t
n y, Yer the ,,,,h rm a " co .,
Eoyai street. -.
iIERH
---1 1919, n,cr ,syrr ~
ID x,r, II
rvw cp,.yasi "a
81
This is the most extensive
ing ra1eS: NO. l. ~c. per ~.
osscks iufhisnoo oii oiu
Orleans. Right SACKS o. braf I
planter for every 100 barrels III
ds1o 3m -.-------------l fsa
So, u-,,o n,e,oye Ma 3
A Ell
N~r1xe RrOs.
k95
| Al Magaxine street E
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-29
NEW IDVERTTyEME NTS.

T HAVE ONE OF COOKS PATENT BOILER.
i Feeders and Regulators, made by bheckle.
refinery on Girod street, corner Of Commences.
supplying three boilers with perfect regularity.
and Invite oil persons who would like 70 wit
mess It's operation 10 call and seq IT,, 4
fe27tf #AtE 5= VIM HENDEhSON.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-29
BERCIER IL DESMET,

No. ~ Decatur street.
Sole Agent in New Orleans for Otard, Dupuy u
90 and the other above houses. fe25 ~
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-29

- r... CARNIVAL WEEK.
Last week 81 tho eminent comedian and TRACE
dian. Mr.. EDWIN ADAMS.
Monday Evening, February n,
WILD OATS and BLACK-EYED SUSAN,
Or which occasion His Majesty REX and Ito
~t.,, will visit this Theatre
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-29
NOTICE

SrAuFFEH, mAchEAD4 q co.
as Importers and Dealers In
HARDWARE. IRON. NAILS. TIN PLATE
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS ETC..
No. II Canal street. New Orleans
iaH am
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-29
CORDIAIS Of the world ronown house OF
MARIE BRIlARD & ROGER. W

Medals ut The several Exhibitions-Pa ls'
and 1867 /: London. 1862, Vienna. 1918.
ANIsETTE. CURACAO. MAKTINIQ1E, Etc.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-29

COGNAC. M IN
All yintages, IN wood and in glass, in bond and
duty paid.
DELIGACIES.
Louis Eocdcrer Genuine French Champagne.
Spark ling and Still burgundy Wines. Superior
Virgin Olive Oil Pates Truffes. homeless bar
dimes. Petits Pois Asparagus. Macsdoine dc
Tngumes, Mushrooms, Sardincs with Tomatoes,
Italian Macaroni aud Vermcelli. FRENCH ana
Italian Yarmouth. Cerise5 au Noyan. Erenct
fruits in Juice Brandy Fruits, Superior Museat
Wine Rye Whistles. etc
FRENCH PRUNES. 9
In fancy boxes, jars and tin cans, boxes and
barrels.
CORKS.
80 bales Regular and Pointed. ..l-
CLARETs. ETC.
100 casks CLAIET. ."Coussan.'
so Oh. Floyrac.
100 'Castelfrane."
80 ''Souffrop."
200 - Choice Heavy Bordeaux,
50 barrels French VINEGAR
no boxcs CcsSat,
70 . fancy bottles
100 cases SARDINES, y and q boxes.
Etc. Etc, Etc.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-29

yYICTORs RESTAURANT,
az and 40 Bourbon street,
Between Customhouse and Bienville.
MEALS AT ALL BOURS.
Board by the day by the week. or by the month.
Parties and Weddings supplied on short notice.
at very moderate prices. felt ~
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-29

(tOPAETNERSHIP THE u
" have this day entered into 1
under the firm name of BELLE
for the purpose Of conducting
General Real Estate Business
Royal street. s}s .r,,.lI
I1EKH
Ne,u OrIeane February 8. 1876.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-18
Lynching of Horse-ThieVes.

The Pueblo (Col.) Chiettain gives the
particulars of the lynching Of two horse
thieves near Dodge City, on the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fc Railroad, few nights
ago. The two men were taken by q mob
to a patch of woods on Saw-LOg Greek.
They were blindfolded, their arms pin
ioned, and placed in the center Of circle.
Then one of the '.vigilants" pulled a
Testament from one pocket and bottle
of whisky from the other, and exclaiming,
Here. boys is peace for the dead and
consolation for the living" proceeded to
read chapter, while the bottle was passed
from mouth to mouth until its contents
were exhausted. At the conclusion of this
interesting ceremony, the thieves were
stretched up to the limb OF cottonwood
tree, face TO face, their feet almost touch
Ing the ground Both were buried On the
spot in shallow trench, and then the
avengers returned to town, well satltled
with their days work. The names OF the
are Cole and Callahan. The
father Of the latter is minister at Topeka.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-18
Knew What He Was Hugging.

\ couple from the country came to the
city yesterday, procured license, and were
married i'll due form. They left on the
afternoon train for home. They attracted
the attention of every passenger by their
lavish display of affection. The young man
kept his arm tight around the brides waist,
as if he was afraid she would vanish before
he knew it and she didn't seem to care if
he hugged her right along for half day.
She was so terribly homely that everybody
wondered how he could love her, and by
and-by he seemed to think that an explana-
ton would be in order. He borrowed a
chew Of tobacco of man near the door,
and remarked: I'm going to hug that
girl all the way home, though know she
isn't purity" II wouldn't" briefly respond
ed the man. ''And that's where you'd fool
yourself" continued the young man.
when I'm hugging a hundred acres of
clean, nice land, with forty head of stock
on it, can make the homeliest girl in the
world look like an angel to me-.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-18
NO MORE 5O-CENT NOTES.

THE COMMISSION DECIDE TO ACCEPT ANY
CHANGE THAT ISN'T COUNTERFEIT.
The arbitrary rule enforced at the gates
on the opening day, of requiring the pay
mcnt of fifty y-cent note or silver piece as
the only fee for admission, has been dis
pensed with or modified, so that all pay
visitors to the grounds can now enter upon
presenting fifty cents worth of money in
notes or specie of any amount Two quar-
ters Of dollar or five ten-cent notes have
as much potency in gaining entrance as had
at first silver half dollar alone Where
several persons entering are paid for by
one of the party, the turnstile keeper will
receive the aggregate amount for the whole
number, but must not be expected to make
change. Thus, a two-dollar bill will admit
four persons, but where the party consists
of an odd number the exact amount of the
extra fifty cents must be furnished.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-18
How a Horse Captured a Wolf.

From, tie Barrie { (Canoda) Gazette.
Mr.. John Davis farmer in Sullivan
township, Grey county, owns horse which
has habit of getting out of its pasture
field. The other night the farmer, as an
experiment. tied the horses fore feet to-
gether, and left him, hoping that his scheme
would cure the horse of, or at least prevent
him indulging in, his bad habits. That
night a pack of wolves visited the neigh
borhood, their howls being plainly heard by
the occupants of Mr.. Davis house. In the
morning, however, they had disappeared,
and the farmer having business some dis
tance away, left to transact it. His child
rem. going to school, had occasion to pass
by the pasture field in which was the
breachy horse, and, remembering the visit
of the wolves during the night, they went
in to look after the horses safety. There
was the animal, right enough, apparently,
but standing in singular position away of In
the field. The children approached seemed
more strange. At last they boldly came
up close, and discovered the cause of the
animals strange condition. A large gray
wolf was under his fore feet, pinned down
to the ground, so to speak, by the chain
lettering the horses limbs, and secured in
such away that escape was impossible.
The plucky horse had evidently been at
tackled by the savage brutes, and after
gallant fight he had not only routed his as
sailants, but managed in this singular way
to capture one. No one being around to
relieve the horse, he had to hold his cap
tive till MIR. Davis returned-fve hours
when the wolf was dispatched, his scalp
taken to magistrate, the bonus got for,
it. and the brave horse treated to an extra
feed of oats. With the exception OF few
bites on the neck, "the horse that captured
a wolf" came out of the battle compara-
lively uninjured.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-18
ORDINANCE No. IA.

BE 1t enacted and ordained by the Burgess and
T0wn Council Of the Borough Of East StrO.tds-
burg:
That all the property owners on the east
side of Courtland street from the corner of An
alomink and Courtland street at John Hohen-
sheldfs to the end of CORTLAND street at the
Milford crossing shall curb and pave the side
walk along their respective properties, either
with Brick or Flag-stone, by September /, 1876.
The width of said sidewalk to be six feet.
In case of noncompliance with the above
Ordinance the Borough will cause the curbing
and payeing of said side walk to be done and
charge 30 per cent. advance on the cost of la
Dor and material.
Approved May l, 1876
PHILIP LYON,
Chief Burgess.
THEO Y. HOFFMAN, Secretary.
May IL, 1S76.-3t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-18
Special Notice.

Nothing can be fairer in business dealing
between man and man than to charge all per-
sons for the same article, bought at the same,
one and the same price. Wanamaker g. Brown
deal thus. They count that poor mans dol
lar is as good as a rich mans Every pur-
chaser of fclothing there knows that he is treated
like every other purchaser. No partiality is
the word. All are served on the some equit-
able honorable, and courteous principle. This
way of dealing is of itself strong recommen-
dation of Oak Hall Clothing House, Sixth and
Market Streets, Philadelphia. Its conductors
have certainly got into the path that leads
straight to the popular favor. May Aim.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-18

A few days ago Judge Handley, of Lu-
zerne county, rendered decision which
will be of general interest if it stands 1t
seems that Fred. House, minor, enlisted
and went to the war during the late rebel
lion. His local bounty amounted to $500,
and of this sum he sent home S245. Upon
the return of the young man his father re-
fused to give him the sum, on the ground
that, as he was minor, he had no right to
it. The Court ruled that bounty was not
wages, but a gratuity, and as such the
father had no control over it. 1t also ruled
that where a minor makes a contract for
his services on his own account, and his
father is cognizant of the fact, and makes
no objection, there is an implied assent
that the son shall have his earnings, and
unless there is a design to defraud the
fathers creditors, the earnings will belong
to the son.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-18

Can any of our sportsmen beat this
tough story from the Canadian Farmer
about man named Cangley, who went to
st. Marys bay geese hunting. Seeing a
moose on the opposite shore he fired, and
at the same moment porpoise leaped from
the water, and the bullet killed both it and
the moose. The porpoise foated to the
shore, and the hunter used it as a raft to
paddle across to the moose. There he
found the buttet, after killing the moose,
had gone into hollow tree in which was a
store of wild honey, which was flowing
through the hole made by the bullet.
Reaching for what he thought was stick
to plug up the hole, he caught rabbit by
the leg. Rather startled, he threw it
violently from him, and struck coyey OF
eighteen patridges, kill-them all.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-18
TRIAL IIST--MAY It. 1876.

Jacob Stauffer VS.. Lewis T. Smith
Geo. W. Jackson VS.. William Gilbert, Execu-
tor of Peter Gilbert, decd.
Jacob l.. Rhodes, Administrator vs. Lewis ST.
mons.
Rathbone, Said & Co. vs. VIM. S. Flory.
Lavinia Weiss VS.. VIM. Gilbert, Executor
Messenger & Brother VS.. Timothy Miller.
Jehu Hilgert VS.. William Hooking.
Daniel Serfass VS.. Jonas Kresge.
VIM. S. Flory VS.. Peter Merwine
Hannah Christman VS.. Richard Christ.
Bochroch & Frankel VS.. Peter Merwine.
Joseph Fenstermacher VS.. John Merwine
Use of A. W. Cramer vs. John Merwine ct al.
Joseph Fenstermacher VS.. J ohm Merwine.
Peter p. Schaffer VS.. Joseph Fehr.
THO. NJ. McILHANEY, Prot'y.
May II, 1876.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-18
DIED.

In Jackson tsp, on the 3Oth of April, o
dropsy, John Rinker, aged years, 4 months
and Il days.
In Popular Valley on the Sd of May oi
hemorags of the lungs, Peter Heller, aged q
years, months and % days.
In Pleasant Valley on the 9th of May, Of
disease of the heart, Amanda Kintz, aged %
years, months and days.
On the Sd of May of May after lingering
illness, at the residence of her son-in-iaw,
Horace b. Hitchcock. in East Stroudsburg,
Eliza Haines, wife of Charles Haines, in the
18th year of her age.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-18

The bitter contest in Connecticut over
the Senatorship was ended on Wednesday
night by the nomination of Hon. William
ii. Barnum in the Democratic caucus. He
received 100 votes, against "a given for
Hon. James +. English, the present mem
Der. Both of these men are very rich, and
gave large sums of money toward carrying
the State for their party last month.
Barnum appears to have superior political
adroitness, and has carried off the prize.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-18

The Importance of witnesses being
promptly In attendance at court was shown
In Reading on Tuesday by some twenty or
more attachments for witnesses having gone
out soon after the opening of the court in
the morning. These witnesses were brought
into open court and compelled to pay the
costs of the attachments.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-18

At MONTGOMERY county court in Norris
town, ON Sth inst. sentence of death bv
hanging was passed upon Blasius Pistorius
who was convicted of the murder of Isaac
Jacquett. Lengthy speeches were made
by counsel in the prisoners defense, endea.
vorlng to show reason why sentence should
not be passed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-18
REGISTERS Notice.

Notice i. hereby given to all persons interested in
the Estates OF the respective decedents that the follow
ing accounts have been filed in the Registers Office OF
Monroe county, and Will be presented for confirmation
to the Orphans Court of said county at Stroudsburg,
on Monday, May 22d, 1876 at 10 o'clock, a. IN.
First and final account of John IL. Storm Admins
traitor cum teSamcno anneXo Of the Estate of Eliza
beth Greaccn decd.
Second and final account of Abel Storm acting Ad-
mniStrator of the Estate of Harrison Carman decd,
The account of Myra l.. ForSythe, Administrative
OF the Estate OF William b. ForSythe rendered by l.
). Case Executor of Myra l.. Forsythcj
Second and final account of Alonzo B. Shafer Ad-
minstrator of Mary Shafer deceased.
The account of Melchor kintZ Executor Of the last
viii and Testament of John Kintz decd.
The account of Felix Storm. Trustee for the sale of
the Real Estate of Sarah Kintz, decd.
First and separate account of W. H. Bttehbehder,
of the Executors of the last VIII and Testauet Uf
Peter Kunkle deed.
The first and final account of Nelson HAYS Adminiss
TRAITOR of the Estate of Burton HAYS decd.
The account of Elizabeth Barleib, Administrative 81
the Estate of John NJ. Barleib, decd.
Final account of Peter Huffsmith .Jr. Administat0t
of the Estate of Peter HufiSmith Jr decd
Final account of Joseph Grubcr Administrator OF
the Estate of Michael Heiney, decd.
The account of Henry Stoddart Executor of tho last
VIII and Testament ofJOscph StubbS decd (scttcd by
William Stoddart)
The account of Peter Kunkle Guardian of George
H. Smith, (rendered by John Kunkel)
The account of Peter kuuket, Guardian Of John VI.
Smith, (rendered by John Kunkel)
The account of William Smith Administrators cum
tezsamento anneXo of the Estate of Charles Meckas,
deceased.
Account of Sarah Dutot Executrix of the Estate of
John DutOt, decd.
Account of Levi C. Shupp, Administrator of the Es-
tate OF Charles Shupp deceased
Registers Office, Stroudsburg, Pal
April 25, lS76-it,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-18
KEYSTONE DRUG STORE.

Dr. S. L. FoULKE & J. KREsGE, successors
to Peter Williams have purchased the Empire
Drug Store, on Main Street, few doors below
the Post-office, and for the convenience of those
who wish to call, will have red lamp in
front, and known hereafter as the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-18
Apple Orchard

and other fruit trees, on the property, about
three miles from Stroudsburg on the public
road leading to Tannersville,
No. 3. A Lot of land situate in the
Borough of Stroudsburg, adjoining land of
VIM. Wallace, Abram. LaBar, Sydenham
ing from Centre Street, to Wyckoff's Mills,
and containing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-18
Administrators Notice.

Estate Of CATHARLNE FETHERJLAN, of
.SmithfeLd toacnship, deceased.
Letters of Administration on the Estate of
Catharine Fetherman, ofthe tsp. of Smithfeld,
county of Monroe, and State of Pennsylvania,
deceased, have been granted to JAMES FEN
NER, residing at the Delaware Water Gap, to
whom all persons indebted to said Estate are
requested TO make payment, and those having
claims or demands will make known the same
without delay.
May 1S-6t.* JAMES FENNER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-18

The prisoners in the Luzerne county
jail who planned an escape by an assault up
on tho warden and his assistant, but were
frustrated in their designs, seem, it is said.
greatly chagrined. But they have confes-
sed the plot which some twenty of them
were directly interested, and as many more
were expected to assist.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-18

The Record says: "There resides not
SIX miles from Waynesboro girl not fifteen
years old, who weighs 115 pounds, is five
feet high, but can carry on her shoulder a
man of 25O pounds with ease Her arms
and muscles are equal to those of prac-
ticed boxer or blacksmith She is a native
OF the South Mountain, from near the high
railroad bridge
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-18
Tail-Rubbing.

The following is a cure for horses scratch
ing their tails; Two OF. powdered borax,
| or. salts of tarter, dissolved in l pint of
boiling water, to be we'll rubbed into the
hair, once or twice day. 1t will remove
the cause and give instant relief.-Wm. N.
Tiics