davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
Workinsmen's Bank W.. George Frank.

" OfkD08mo0'S BANK vs.. GoOrRe Frank
CUPER1OR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- Of Orleans, No Is sl4.-By virtue Of a writ of
seizure and sale to me directed 10y the honorable
TIE Superior District Court for the parish of Or
leans il the above entitled cause viii proceed to
sell at public auction, at the Merchants and Auc-
tioNeeIs' Exchange, Royal street between Canal
and CuetomhOuse streets i'll tine Second District
of this city, on TUESDAY March :, 1876, at twelve
O'Clock n, the following described property to
wit
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND erua' ed in
the Fourth District Of this city, 10 the square
bounded by Adele Rousseau, Josephine and Fulton
streets, desigra ed by the numtere one and two,
and measuring, each, tweaty-teven feet six inches
front said Adele street, by one hundred and
twenty f. in depth bet ween parallel lines. Ameri
can together with al the buildings and i'm.
provements the: con- without exception or Teserva-
ton Which property belongs to the defendant
herein by means o! the purcb ase he made thereof
from Philip DruMm, as appears by an act passed
on the twenty fourth of October, 1865, before
Joseph CohD, no. airy pubic i'll this city.
Seized in the above suit.
TerMs-Cash on the spot
IrGENE WAGGAMAN
fe4 l3 % mh7 Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
INSURANCE.
TWENTY.SLXTH
ANNUAL STATEMENT
fH1
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE. COMPANY.

IVA Aprl 50, 1875 w.. sass, 7e7 -
Earned premiums, less reinsurance and
return premiums ZIG, 1877
Fire, marine and river Losses. &l40, 34s 90
Taxes expenses, rebate in
interest. etc .......,..... 1905 33-2l4, c54 "a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
NOTICE.

STATE TAX CoIIKc-oRs oYP.cB,
No. POI Caral street, ;
New Orleans. January 25, 1876. }
DCPLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
i taxpayers of the Second District Of New Or
leans that an now ready 70 issue State Icenses
for the wear 1876 and 70 receive all taxes for the
wears 1873, 1874 and 1878. The Office will be open
from A. n. to 3 P. NJ.
BF JOCBERT.
Jazz Ina State Tax Collector Second District.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
By Macon, Ellison & Co.

VALUABLE AND CENTRALLY LOCATED TWO
STORY BRICK STORES IN THE TOWN OF
ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA.
NEAT AND DESIRABLE RESIDENCES, WITH
LARGE GROUNDS, 81 rUATED IN ONE OF THE
FINEST NEIGHBERHOODS OF SAID TOWN.
LARGE AND VALUABLE IMPROVED TRACTS OF
LAND IN THE PARISH OF RAPIDES LOUIS.
lana MAR THE TOWN OF ALEXANDRIA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13

NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
On and after January 81. 1876,
Trains depar. and arrive ae follows from GALORE
street depot
DEPART. ARR1vR
Express.... 7:2O A. N. Express. :. 2:40 A. N.
Mai........5:3O P. NJ. Mail 100 p nj
AccoMnoda- AcccnmoJa.
tion...... 400 P. N, ton. 800. 600 A. N,
Sunday scoommodsr
ton. 1000 P. ".
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through 10 81:
Louis Chicago and Louisville
Only one change Of sleeping cars to Eastern
Tickets for sale and information given q. No. 81
Camp street, corner Of Common.
A. D. SHELDON Agent.
Ial2 ~ 3. D. FROST General Manager.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13

% Terms nee. address g. brfNsok 90.
Portland Maine. my2a div "
TN BANkRUPTCY.-CO FIRMS
i or individuals desirous of avsiling themselves
Of the benefit Of the bankrupt act can have their
petitions and echednles prepared strictly accord:
orders Of the United States supreme Court and
rules Of the United States District Court, BY sP'
plying to the undersigned 1T the office Of C. 3.
kellogg, Register in Bankruptcy. in the Custom.
house building, New Orleans Louisiana. Terms
ocS JOHN 8. CARTER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
CLt.ed States District Court for the District
lousiara-NO. 1886

IN TIE MATTER OF A. HEYMAN l. CO., BAN
rupte.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13

JOSEPH H. LYON EFT AL VS. MRS MARIE LOUISA
LYON EFT AL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13

I'M NEW ORBHANS, LVVISArd
NINE. anna, The BUSINESS ADyl.
M ser 10 the most wonderful revealer Of hidden
Go and consult her about life and death. sickness
and health, luck, marriage, private and general
business, lottery Tickets, etc. She describes die.
eases and tells you how to cure them with true
magical uracy. There is no poei!ion in life
which can not be benefited through her superior
powers Office No. PA DelOrd street. between
Baronne and Carondelet. Hours from A. NJ. to
PM fel "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13

DOUBLE TENEMENT BRICK RESIDENCE, NOS.
65 AND 81 WASHINGTON STREET.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
NOTICE.

NUIlVEe
CYp:cB STATE TAX COLLECTOR. THIRD DlsrK,cr,1
No. 4 Elysan Fields street, corner Roysl, !
New Orleans. January %, 1876,
DCBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THR
i taxpayers Of the Third District Of New Or
leans, that am ready to issue State licenses for
the yesr 1876 and 70 receive al taxes for tie
wears 1875 1874 and 1873
The Office viii &c open from A. u. 20 sp. NJ.
THOMAS CAREY,
ia2o In State Tax Collector. Third District.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13

CyIrRp STA-Ks INTERVAL RRvESrB,
Collectors OF &c, FiEsr I.s,-ic. Of LoL;siana :
New o-leans. February "A, 1867
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13

4
jal3 Is fe1 3 Civil Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
SALE FOB A PARTITION.
on LONG CREDIT, AT AUCTION.

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 365l8.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13

For which the Best Musical Talent available in
tie county will be engaged, and to which every
holder of COUPON TICKET will be entitled to
FRRE ADMISSION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
AUCTION SALES.

OCBLE TENEMENT FRAME RESIDENCE, NOS.
27l AND 213 CANAL STREET
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20
The Hungry Ten Thousand.

Many amusing as well as some sorrowful
stories are being related in connection with
the unprecedented raid upon Washington
for the TWO hundred and odd subordinate
places in the house Of representatives at the
disposal Of the Democratic party. Among
others Is that Of the two ancient ex-mem-
bcrs Of congress who years before the war
figured somewhat c0nspicuoous!v a. pro-
slavery leaders in the house Of representa-
tives. With the fall Of slavery and rebel
lion these individuals sank out Of sight.
but came 70 the surface again as soon a.
the Democratic party had achieved is first
victory. They repaired TO Washington on
the assembling Of Congress. one seeking the
position of clerk Of the house and the
other that Of sergcant-at arms. Both
were defeated and they next sought
places Of q lower grade, and 50 kept
going lower until they reached the fold
ING and pasting department Of the docu-
ment rooms, where they We're finally
successful in securing quarters at salary Of
eight hundred dollars year, for the per
formance Of the humbIcst drudgerv The
New York Worlds Washington CORES
Pondent asserts that the applicants for the
various places in the gift OF the house u
representatives from clerk down u pastors
and folders. numbers not less than ten
thousand. representing everv state from
Maine 10 California and from the northern
borders TO the Gulf Of Mexico Hundreds
Of these applicants are unable 10 reach their
homes again except BY the assistance Of the
members Of cguvrrSS who rrTtr1Slr,r their
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20

take three or four women each, and fights
for their possession are of frequent occur
renee. When a man for any reason is dis
satisfied with or tired of his wife, he simp-
" spears her and there IS an end Of it.
Domestic troubles are consequently Of short
duration. Neither cannibalism or infanti-
eide IS practised by this tribe on the con-
trary, according to Pelleticr's statement.
they are rather good-naturcd people, and
would be kind to any white man who came
among them unarmed. Ofanv religion. or
belief in the existence Of auy kind Of un-
seen world they appear not to have the
slightest vestige. PelIetier Is, Of course. a
living curiosity. He is to be handed over
to the French Consul at Sydney, who will
no doubt forward him to France. What
his ultimate fate may be no one can say,
but it is certain that if he Is TO thrive as a
civilized man he will require large amount
Of discretion than his training up to this
point is likely 10 have given him"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20
Notice Under the Exemption Law.

Judge Pearson. Of Harrisburg. has de-
cided q case involving the notice required
from 4 debtor who elects to retain three
hundred dollars under the act Cf 1871. ez-
empJinc personal property from levy and
sale and securing 10 the debtor the remain
der. either in land or money. L. make up
the deficiency. All the property Of Ephiram
Ney had been sold. on p. rI.. and the day
after the seizure Nev served q written no
tice on the sheriff that he claimed the bene-
TT cf the exemption l"w. Tie appraisers
valued the personal property a S6+ IS,
which was returned 70 Ney reported thar
the real estate could not be divided without
prejudice. and it was sold for S4l0. Nh
Nev made claim to $50 u OF this fund
which, with the appraised value Of his per
sonal estate S6+ 20. made S3Uu. The main
point raised was. whether the notice served
upon the sheriff was sufficient TO entitle
tie Nav to claim a portion Of the money in
Court-to take out his $500 Of the real IS
tate The Court held that, although it
was certainly itimated that the party must
express his determination TO take land, II
capabIc Of division. and can only Get his
money from the necessity of a sale, because
it will not divide, vet the exact form or no
tice IS not prescribed by the statute, nor Is
it clearly set forth in the cases cited. Ifit
had been We may probably suppose It would
have been adhered to on the principle Of
stare decisis More mature reflection
and the habit Of society have caused . re-
taxation Of what we might infer was in
tended 10y those earlier cases, though in
reality they all turned on other points. As
a general rule think that old law. like old
wine. Is better than new, in this instance
the new i preferable. By the notice served
in the present case the officer was fully sp-
prised of the defendant : demand, and what
he claimed and desired We find him ac-
cordingly selecting appraisers they yalu-
ing the personal property selected by the
debtor, determining that the real estate
would not divide and fxin. in value The
notice given was fully understood and is
work as proved by the result. The court
directed the S235 II to be paid to Ney Is
claimed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20

the Nepul tithing office-in Gods store
house. They offered the hotel-keeper the
watch worth $3.50, for their bill, but he
demanded the revolver instead As he
took the pistol, Aiken said There goes
our last friend Well never leave this val
lev alive Disarmed. wounded and utterly
helpless these men were put into q wagon
and driven to an old stable few miles out
of Ncphi The driver backed his wagon
up close TO this stable and unhitched the
horses. saying he wanted to feed them
The hind end of the wagon had been taken
out before starting and as soon as the horses
were out Of the way
VOLLEY OF BUCKsHOT
Fired from the stable fairly riddled the
bodies of the two Californians The party
Of cowardly wrctches concealed in the stable
continued to fire until every muscle in the
victims bodies ceased TO CULVER Then
they stripped off the clothing aud thew
the bodies into one of those round springs
or natural wells which seem 70 have no
bottom. and filed it in with large stones
TO this dav the place IS known as Murder
crS Spring, Sufficient proof Is in the
possession Of the United States officials at
Salt Lake to convict the perpetrators Of
this fri-htful crime if justice could be
obtained in Utah Timothy B. Foot IS the
hotel keeper name Wolfe Is the man who
drove the fatal wagon and Bishop Bryant
presided over the council at Nephi that
passed the sentence Of death Actual
i.
and if protected would testify to all the
particulars. From one Of the murders l
obtained nv information. | have not
colored any portion Of the narrative: the
bare facts are before you.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20

Curious surgery. 4 number Of years
ago a young Iowa farmer dislocaIed his
limb, which was not properly reduced, and
left his leg two inches short, which was
heightened out with cork sole and heel \
few days ago a woman ran agains, him, the
wheel-hub striking him on the defective
hip, and knocking him over. When he
arose his leg was two inches too long, and
he was obliged to remove his cork-eXten-
sion, the wheel having reduced the disloca-
ton. He walked home Immediately
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20
Leonard Kapp, of Marion townsh

Leonard Kapp, of Marion township,
Berks county, raised this year, on farm
Of l65 acres, l $50 bushels of good wheat,
20 bushels of rye, 1910 bushels of corn,
500 bushels of oats, 300 bushels ofpotatoes,
10 loads Of hay, 50 loads otstraw, besides
raising and pasturing 80 head Of horned
cattle, u swine and 9 horses. The value Of
the crops raised was S5,854, besides the
stock Who says that farming does uot
p2v = managed righ,?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20

\ school house has been erected at Dan
vile which cost about $4,000.
THE receipts cf Bevks county from taxes.
etc. in 1879 were S2U44g3 G3. and the
expenditures SlQ5, $50 -.
THERE were dfty births and twenty-five
deaths in Allentown durin. the months of
December. Fer,y-ci-ht marriages were
recorded during the s4me period.
Ten convictS from Luzerne county were
taken to the Eastern Pen,cnriary q few
days ago. Their aggregate sentences reach
ed SiXty-hvc wears five months One Of
the conv!cts received fourteen years and Ten
months.
The Sunbury Daily SAYS Ministers evi-
IDENTIFY are plain spoken in SelinSgrove.
Not long since, while one of them was ser
monizinS from the pulpit, the church door
opended and Young lark hesi:atiu-.v
stood in the doorway. The reverend zen
tleman gave him a wiJherin. look and
caused his sudden retreat BY savin--"Go
out, young man, she's not here
The annual report Of Adjutant General
Latta shows that there are now in the ser
vice SI9 officers aud 9.273 enlisted men;
l94 company organizations, 10 cavalry.
. artillery and Us infantry. But six iutan-
Try companies are unattached. The rest
are attached 10 nineteen regiment orgauiza-
tions, There Is Que provisional battalion
OF four companies The Aaiu.aut General
/ speaks well Of the different commands.
/ ONE Of the most singular breach OF
7 promise cases on record has Just occurred
in New York About twelve years ago
/ Mr. and Mrs. Saulspau-h were divorced,
. IN 1874 they were recyuciled, Mg. :. inyit-
/ lng his former vito to become his house
/ keeper under a promise Of reaarriage
Month after month passed, only TO bring
about postponement Of the happy day.
/ Finally the womans patience became ex-
hausted, and she has just sued her former
/ husband for damages, as stated.
THE suspension of work in the Wvom
ing coal region will not affect the Lack
awanna region The Delaware. Lack
awanna and Western Railroad COMPANY,
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company and
Pennsylvania Coal Company, the PRINCIPAL
corporations operating in the Lackawauua
! Valley, although having their yards stocked
at ,lde-water, command along their grea,
highways a sufficient inland trade to keep
their mines working during the winter sea
son al their present capacity, or little
more CHan hcl' rign=
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20
MASON Took,
PAPER HANGER.
ELAZIER AND PAINTER,
MONROE STREET.
MONROE STREET.
~! opposite Kautz's Blacksmith Shop.
SIROCDssERG. P.

t.s -'s unoers gHed would pecrfully in
-. -..5 citizens o. Stroudsburg md vicinity
30 De s no" fully prepared 10 DO all kinds
- 80 Hanging, Glazing and Painting,
.II''.'I! - and at short notice, and that he
rp constantly on hand fine stock o.
- iIsngmgs Of ali descripl ions and at
Piers' The patronage OF the public
''.esi y selected. ,"sv Is. 1872
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20

The report e the Superintendent f Pub
lie Instruction for the Sca,e Of PENNSYLVANIA
Is d document Of considerable interest at the
present time. There are 2.US9 school dis
rricts in the Scste l7.Ug2 schools. an ill.,
crease Of 40 I3.>25 school directors. =
supcrlnteuGeurs 1850 teachers. Sy0.073
pupils in all, and jJl.S+o average attend
auce. an increase Of c.o22 Average salary
ot male teachers Per month S4l.U7. . de-
crease Of SI.oS from 1871 average SALARY oss
female teachers. SJ4 u5. q decrease of 81
=. Average cost u tuition Per pupil each
month, - cents: cost # tuition tor the
year. S+.146.o1 -. an increase Of S2lq.-
J6G.+9 cost q bul5dlrgs. etc. S2.u5g.+G4
o3-tocal cg>c Of tuition fuel. buildings. and
contingencies. S9.254.G56I5. an increase
Of S2971jS.7G over the PAST YEAR. There
was also AZ Increase Of Sj4I. .94I - in the
total expenditures ty- school purposes dur
ing the Year The estimated value Of the
school property Is S24.26U.7S0. Concern
in the question Of retaining the Bible in
the public schools the report saws: Il
would ike u have copy gf the Bible uT-
On The desk Of every teacher in the sight
Of all the children in the lama The pain
tUi alternative q di>-lntinuia- the use of
the Bible in the public schools Is seldom
forced upon u. In I4.5UU q our J. 900
schools i Is now read without giving serious
ofence 10 anybody. II the work If the
school be 50 arranged a. 10 allow the Bible
reading 10 take place At the close Of the day,
neither loss Ot time nor disorder need re-
Sulr from mart .+' he rr7r.Ti. -rrta-'-- 'a.--
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20
1RN. l.. PEG IA.
surgeon Dentist.

-.. rfs--s-., new 51.ii.rs. nearly opposite
- ~ l.zr.- -, administered f'r e1'zc'inT
80 --. Jan. 6. 5.'75-tf.
.-,.---. =
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20

BARNUM, the philosophic Snowman, lee
tured in New York the other day on The
World, and How to Live in il We make
the following homely and sensible extract,
which deserves 10 be read and pondered
everywhere:
The only real economy is to regulate
the outgo TO the income, 50 that the latter
shall be greater than the former, and every
year we shall be worth more than the pre-.
ceding one. The real comforts Of life cost
but little it is the eyes of others, not our
own eyes, that rule US 1t Is the fear that
Mrs. Grundy shall have something to say
that governs us. The real wants cost lit
tie in comparison to what Is earned, but 1t
is this outside show that is so unfortunate
for Americaps. Pay a. you go Is the
philosophers stone, nearer than any al
chemist can get IL.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20
IN ILEWIs hIRH!iUFF,

p.7,;.ian, Surgeon and Accoucheur,
>,yD Cur. WAYHB Co, Pa.
%. ....., ~---,-.,v attended. 10 d5y or night.
-. J., =. ~ .s-a.e. May IS, '.5-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20
MORMON HISTORY.
4 Horrible Story of COld-Blooded Assas
SinatlOn.


. The recent attempted assassination in
Southern Utah Of Phillip Klingcn Smith.
the Mormon bishop. who participated in
the Mountain Meadow massacre and then
turned States evidence, has brought to
light 4 daboical deed which was com
mltted by Brigham : agents in Scptem-
bcr lo57. The following story Is from the
Trucklc Republican OF December %. and
was related to the editor of that Journal
about a year ago by one of the prophets
favUrite a>sas>iu>: The Aiken party.
composed Of the Aiken brothers. man
, known 10 Colonel. one named Buck and
two others, started East from California
just Is JOhnsons army was entering
Utah. They were wealthy gentleman Of
an adventurous, speculative turn, and had
the finest outfit of mules. equipments.
guns, pistols etc. c.cr seen in Salt Lake
City. They carried with them about
$4,000 in gold. On the Humboldt they
fell in with L train going East. and trav-
( eled with the emi-vauts un,iI they reach
ed the tab settlements Near Ocen thev
We're arrested as spies. brought to Salt Lake
City and closely confined. Utah was under
martial law and this fact waS the pretext
Tor this outrage. The emiErant train came
along and vouchei for the men IS being
. good. honest gentlemen. but without effect
Their money was too tempting 4 prey.
- .;-.-'. - ~ '.'''s, W.
49,. l.. - u- ,-'-' r-:-. ~. to:'' o'''J
s,r. M -. t.;r. .i,;
NOV, ,...,,:.I-,s ,,.;',,, -.. I,,.rn 49,. 30
. .,...-, ~ I.,u.,. I,..,L-u..fl TIT.I
Or.'.-.4 NJ 49,. - -. LI..I-~-.
Ls,r,:i r;rri.,,. h.. .,..-. r,.,3 U-Iar ~.
.-.r;,.,3 ... Nj; -.,,,,.;I -. -rI..I
,~..., .bs T.-....... ...,.i -:v,,-,, r,-.-
yr,-s ,,,,o;9,.5 49,, NV, .;, .,. ----.'
Ta. ~ ,,L, - ~, ia tI~-j,I ~.
,r.,. -..,,.,l ~. -, -, .F..- :. 49,
,1-fs viii .v,,...ssai ,T.,.-,,.-h ~. ,,-.,.L,.
Rr;.,ls,, 4 A-,,;I,;,,h., -, ~. So
,...,,.4 d.. .I,.I7.t .t.,t-. ,:l ,.,.
.,.I., ,.-.-, .,.r..,,, -, -; rA.,.. -,
,.,.- us - .b.. ,.i,.r; ,y,... ,-.,.,-;, ~.
S..,.;.- 49, - ,,,,.,, - fu,,,
~, ,,.,,.s;,,. ,i;r.,..., mi ,.l-,.3 -,-,;,,
r, ,,.,,..,. ,r;-l. I'm,
- 'o- II f. y il''"
+ was Wen p,Ahed, Inc AIKEN party never
suspected t"a' these men were as>a>sins.
VT VINO had oeen IN NeE1i the ni-ht before.
LheE were F'oi>51 % nave company, an ana
me camp A'7S were ''I' sac o sac. l ne
-H-E'-91S 'u'""'''eIe1 '"GlF victims iouF
- go. 'oo ''"'. -; - 'i-1H1 l'V
L.r-.---..L.-
inc def-pceI-ss t,.'low. and struck them IN
the head wiki kins-bolts. cIubs and iron
bars. The Colonel bounded n. and bruised
and ble.din, . he WIS. ESCAPED in the
bushes ! second one Of the Aiken bows
>pranz to his feet. but was shot down
The other two were Drained where thev
lav. The three lifele,s bodies were thrown
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20
A NEW CURE FOR PARALYSIS.
How Young Women Restored Her Par
alyzed Arm to Action.
From the Virginia Enterprise.

about year ago curious thing hap
pened here, Yesterday remarked a robust
and rosy-cheeked butcher, whom we had
been complimenting on his fresh and healthy
appearance. L know" continued our
butcher acquaintance, that. as rule, men
engaged in my business enjoy good health
and have q fresh, rosy look but whether
dabbling in blood and breathing and alb
sorbiug the fumes and vapors arising from
fresh meats has nothing to do with this. as
you appear 10 believe l cannot say: neither
have l seen any blood drinking, either by
butchers or others. But, as l have said. 4
very curious circumstance occurred here
about year ago. | generally work in the
market-so | must Get my red cheeks
through what I absorb from the meats
handIe-but about a wear ago one Of our
butchers took sick. and | filed Is place in
the slaughther house for about six weeks
Il had not been in the slaughter house
long until one afternoon about two o'clock
our time TO begin Killing carriage