davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
/ lady GOING ABROAD for tle pnrpose
DARESTS ard GUARDIANS. The U. $;

i eCUooI AND COLLEGE DIRECTORY for lo76, Zly
pages II ST irsu,i compiled expressly To- inenn SCHOOL
patrou Whergiu may ~ aimed al tbs lH0rDaiII IA w
= the eli a Il Fciuastc institutions In the country
necessary g. tne selection Of sue one - thes may De
sear, " without Inconvenience inchiert " Ie unoH
means o. c( citing the Complete litt 9"
C,leres DE crta OF Location, Railroad an9 IiOtel f"n
to- e. Nan of lie ltsi states showing C., exact ocG
lion of tie Schools Represented PuTTs Ka"au ENt.sh
ron home 70 IN, nc ooed will be raid 10y TINS Boz ou
Matted free pGfn. others having chlion 10 r' a
ceig " "sae O. cent' ~ me once i,ee' 90 ~
not irp tho pur pDl? stated 90 cents j. " 10
WORTH PINCENEY, domestic building, corner brJ"'"ay
FOurteei IL ST. y. 4.
TO LEI A1Arcr ACADEMY
Has bosn occupied AZ hoarline scicoi
Ien very Oa. Pltnty cf day rcEolars 100 idclHs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14

MI "A NF,~1 FNItI lNINI D1HIp
NEp.YDKk. NJ,
,,.,s H., rRExc;J ETGLisH End GERMAN BOARD
10! ma nv scitUpt fe f"t so LADIEs ana
tIeuell s,olen hlently 10 M ear -, ,x..,,..w.~A
s,i" lj,awrt singing Pastel, Water Color feediewer'
ale. luCl uQea u the tuIlgn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14

TIME MISSES GRAHAM, successors TO- tn
Moses reep win reopen teir School for Young Irole
and Children al Fithave FIRST house from ssul ZOE
square on WEDNESDAY. the 27th of September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
Fam 5rilools

COLUMBIA COZ .LEGE LAW SClOOL.-
mo M etecrth anu.al o. this Institution VII = ~
mencs az Great Jonrs It, SEW YORK. N W ~.
Os ,pd iii continue unii May u, 1874 os!ai1gdes con
t.piu Information WaN be "banel by ,rsybfl apl.a
4 a 80. Gtot JoLcs n or by ItttT ndifact a. ~"
satre mn ~ a. TIINDDOGI W. DWIGHT IIOfe ssor &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
obstruction.
For Both 6exes-Cit

CEABURY SEMINARY and KlNDERGAR-
- TEN l25 West 42dst Reservoir Park opeIs ls
tCnth yea sept 90 KINDtRGARTEN unde Mrs ~ =:
FROST TOISG LADIES under o Vassar grhluiN sepaate
fiassioai Denartment for Boys under r. Patson NJ Ie
ereces and circulars obtained the school, sausfacuoh
RnnIRnteth. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
Urn Cooo5.
9n Cream.

9cr Cream
4 FACT.-HORTON'- ICE CREAM II MADE
FKoM PURE oEaSGE COUNTY CREAM
app esd lot uarty, ne-nes and certainty II be-
IN d.lIy, red - good a.I.E
CHuHVlEe FANG, CRANBERRY FESTIVALS, &C.
s"..i,.!at
25c. PR QUAHf.
Depot, 600 rouTiha,c 2Gl Bro,wav au3 ~ Chatham
LVSSELLs iCE-c&EAM, pGST ~ TiF
ci.v. Dealers ana cArrsUcs - cents .I quar- y.g.-
attention to p.t town OI,,is. y b.bir liOuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14

Tic London market was quiet to-day a. usuai :.
Saturday, with Coasnls lower, ana oni'ed -
bcnds first declining and then f'ul"m ",s
70 last nights prices Erie was stationary.
1,cre was no change in the rates o.
money. Silver reported higher at o2Fa'
7, paris 3 per cent rentes closed at 1882
exchange m, London for short sight being qnofed ~
25 ooio The foreign exchange market here vs.
DOL, as usual on Saturdays, and rates were o" "a
h. sis of 81 s0sl0S4 81 for 90 days Diiis as"
"a sss.aS4 50 for sight. The gold market H.:
1uu and not influenced either by any local OF i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
Nrm publications.

NEW BOOKS.
Just Ready.
A POWERFUL ROMANCE,
By the Author "The Second Wife"
AT THE COUNCILLORS;
A NAMELEss HISTORY.
From the German Of
T. MARLITT,
a-.hor q, "The Old MamseIcs secret" "GOld Elsie"
Countess Gseis," etc, etc
BY MRS. 4. Z. wISTER
limo. Flae clo,lL 81 10.
OVID.
BY REV. ALFRED CHURCH, NJ
Cloth IL.
Deng Second Volume of abe Supplemental Series OF
Ancient for English Hesders.
HUMAN SCIENCE AND DIVINE REV ELATI n.
ON HUMAN SCIENCE. GOOD AND EVIL AND II9
WORKS. AND oN DIVINE REVELATION
AND ITS WORKS AND sCIESCEs.
BYDRJJ J. GARTH WILKINSON
$50. Cloth extra So
ALLEN BAY.
A STORY.
BY s. o. STEDGAN
1910. Fine cloth. - %.
A CENTENNIAL CALL To ALL NATIONS.
By MARIE y. IDEEN,
Asthor of "Chans1ng and Wearing the CroSn
limo. with Frcatisiieee. Cloth. 81.
PIDGIN- ENGLISH SING-SONG;
aosGs AND STORIES IN THE cHINAENGLIsH Ola.
IECT. WITH A VOCABULARY.
BY CHARLES e. LELAND.
limo. cloth. II 30.
IPECACUANHA.
sTUDIEs CHIEFLY CLINICAL, IL TIE NoN.EMltiC
USE OF Up. CACUkNH4. WITH CONTIIBU.
TON TO THE THERAPEUSIs OF CHOLERA.
By ALFRED A TOOUHULL, NJ u.
Grown SyO. Extra cloth 81
THE EPIC or HADES
By LEWIS NORRIS,
Author of SONGS of the Two Worlds"
l6mo. Extra CLOTH IL 90.
..por sale ~ al BOOKSELLER viii bc sent free OF er'
peIse on receipt - price by
J. b. LIPPINCOTr & Co.
Publishes booksellers, and Importers,
IT'S and TT Herkstst., Philadelphia
FnInoN FyB 1916 Noa E~sUY.
SNOW, HAND ID, B ;t,.Gi,.,
OF
NORTHERN AND WESTERN TRAVEL
TO THE
WHITE AND FRANCONIA MOUNTAINS, ST.
LAWRENCE AND SAGUENAY RIVERS,
THE NORTHERN LAEES, MONTREAL And QUEBEC,
ARD
THE GREAT WEST
(Yi.h Maps a:d Il',si a'ns)
CHEAF CONTACT, RELIABLE AND THOROUGH
USEFUL 70 EVERY TRAVELLER.
PRICE FIFTY CENTS.
Sent hy mail receipt Of pr.ae.
address THE TRIBUNE NcN.york.
"UY SHIP COMES IN"
wo HE 81. EF IL 9oA M dlIi NitbER'
Jusi TlllQ,cd BY
L. SCHuGEKrH y Co.
bright newly co,ned dollar. hight noD the mint
Mus EX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
q" A MFR. SCHOOL IFST." IS relIable Ia.
"A uea1ral AGENCY Of 20 year, successful eKpsrience
in Ispresoruag Teachers Of known sbity 70 alL o
srhr1s 0f eyry Bulletin OF Candidates Tor 8utu.u
session aow IN preparation Explanatory circulars E starr
J. " SCHERMEf. uOEN, A. II, AetuJy ~ BONG d., New
YOrA.
LADY GOING ABROAD for the purpose
~ of educating chcren would TAKE CIV mpr o. W.
or OILERS ing tAein n'tEnrs care eaos MI a.
lin lsh fr lts educstona afvantares ana de ghuu s.l
tior md IN school she kn0"s To bo uof0b my
Tbis IL DC found unusuai opportunity Cr psIohS ~
guardians desiring educate thor children 10 epe, e'
ost at sflctory re ii Address :" H. ", 'pu'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
MONDAY, AUGUST IA, 1876.
Jnstrnftion.
For Both Sexes-Counury.

CWARTHMORE COLLEGE, for both sexes,
- under ho ends For catalogue address the Pret
dent EDWARD II. MAGIII, Pwarthmore. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
fcoai Notlces.


IUMMO.WEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
~ ->9a!..N, - iBAlE 60 'i.i To- III lsr'on' ID"
Ezrosiinc, "a sah COUNTY decreased. i"'sate gr~,tug:
VIII aire, g, tr e.ta, SAD dee .sc' has ~ scir TO-
aIl'Uanc. sue an 1ccoan h hs adnistata uon ,hr -
t4'~ ~ rs d""s showing raanc" ~ bis hhnrs and nv.
l, T w., acE The IN i IN w Itg' ~, It .r 81
h,s rat.ges or -, any Other rroa k,m t, The Admins
irstrf H., could NV. 40, ,-o-al,o, ,rurrrniu lr ,h a
snris gSee;"n tncc mo ar iSS5 % ti.t Gis Hh',e
that put 10 the doAs 81 NJ vii 'uc "'t'2n'r
81, ,r, s ,i,a cr. r r yPnrIa" lr,,,f 5uoi,
NV 49, Sun t 81 ne gso, and tale
IA ms 'Jl,ii @. i'e ' antd ar,s fo Ja'Es'n
apnat.,I =, rc Plyt ,oirt . The county u Fremont ia
toe slate q iowa &'nusalgrs o; MS state nst erap
th9t 'cr the SG Ciati Jacs on nor any ~ MS Issue
aa u H., s 'y @ tca Jackson iH died ~iioi issue
pr''usy 70 Tue tc-ihoI and h' ue are rriti'i to DE
propr jheic e'. I'd ~ "'9 - "a. balance N ~,
petit, ne' "nas t.,T liz '9l OF Ito 80 ana mte,ss
chained by e'rse 'aip'ntcr "i awHhy, Nc" hampshire
to- mona the bat'r h. tne po'uou,rs hands shan b,
psh by mn ana Hii Cfdgr anl ".cee pygca AID di'i'an
h"re,y ,d to aear a. lnote godr', 10 be- hoicD ut
uc, aiue oyIOk in The forenoon show oauae.
you wiz sii should n.t be- allowed ana de-
for distubutlun anu payment maize a, ~ sad Pe1n
And said rccners ordered 20 so-yo tins
citation by publishing the same ior three
ccssiTe weeks IA ohe newspaper r'bs IA zach o. The cites
Iowa, The list publication he before
IS,tad 70 the rss 81 each per.os rn;srestso ~ or mao
claims O Dee Interested IN said estate,
"a lcahi before sad GIurt
Mt'aese, GEORGE WHITE Esquire judge Of saii Court
this ten' day If August IN the OF thousand
r.Si. nnadi ~ aud sen .ty j. IL. COBB HsgsteI
l y pursuance OF All order OF Delano G.. CALVIN,
oe snIEosc OF tie Coua,y New York notice - hereby
gver % AL having claims against Charles NJ Keller
aie c ihe city VI York GeceaBe 9rsssAt
with vouchers thereof 10 the crhet his Office 81
Sirrtt Ia the tity OF NowlO i5l
Of November neII-Da;.d Ees York, the 9Th day
May. 1870
WILLIAM BkTGIERE Executor.
COurERT BROS, PROCTOR, g and 10 William ST. ~ Y.
Ia~IniM
NOTICE OF ASSIGN MENT. Notice is here
~ Ygyob tLAt samuel Holmes John Shaw, and Heury
Brown, nurtncri, ranng the OF Holmes
hSosh 4 Co.." Of Borrnt0wn New Jersey, hnye day
made assignment Ia the subscriber OF their
for the equal benefit N heir creditors and that the cred
tors OF said rm eIh;h their respective claims under
oath CT Affirmation within iae term OF liree months.
WILL AN STEELE, Assignee.
Dated July .. 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
Gcsscs. Cdrrllae5, Barnes, Nr.

UUI YOUR CARRIAGES direct from the
40 'iaGnflcrI. thus ils ,!ars yroft .! - p,r
CHS GRUBE, go Caus ct. tir co." fii, 81; ms 0Sn make
vii g.. 81 4T'rS prices
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-10
It Didn't Suit.

Two or three weeks ago q Detroit boy,
after finishing the last chapter of d book
called "The Pleasures of the Deep"
pleaded with his father to let him ship
aboard lake schooner. The old man
smiled grim smile, took the case under
consideration, and in few days the boy
was on the rolling deep, having shipped
as greenhorn on vessel in the lumber
trade. He sailed to Saginaw, came
down and crossed to Toledo, and next
day he appeared in Detroit, lame and
stiff, his throat sore, one eye nearly shut,
and feeling of humbleness running all
through him.
"What back again 2" cried the old
man, as the boy entered the house
"Yes, father, 1 want to saw all the
wood for winter, bring in all the coal,
clean out the cellar and paint the barn,
and you needn't give me but two meals
a day."
"Don't you like sailing 2"
Father, you don't begin to realize
anything about it. The Captain sailed
right along on Sunday, the same as any
other day, and believe he swore even
harder. He wouldn't give me an um-
brella when it rained, he made me sit up
most all night, and two or three times
he called me up at midnight and made
me haul on ropes and drag old sails
around. There wasn't a single night
when all of us got off to bed at 8 o'clock,
and there wasn't a day that he didn't
boss us around and break in on us every
time we got to reading anything good
1 like land, father, and l wish you owned
q farm l"-Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-10
talking with Mr.. Richards at quarter

talking with Mr.. Richards at quarter
past 6, also to seeing him leave for the
bank with Thomas. My witnesses were
all cross examined thoroughly, but did
not contradict themselves in any particu-
lar. 1 then closed my case, and, after a
few remarks from the prosecution, the
Judge charged the jury, who retired,
and in fifteen minutes returned with a
verdict of not guilty. My client and 1
were overpowered with congratulations,
and never since in my professional life
have / felt as proud and triumphant as
l did then.
As soon as quiet was restored, the
Sheriff approached Thomas, the servant,
and said in loud voice, "Thomas
Healey, arrest you for the murder of
Mr.. Richards" The excitement in the
court caused by this unlooked-for and
sudden proceeding was most intense.
The prisoner was Immediately taken to
jail, followed by q crowd that were
loud in their expressions of denuncia-
tion-the same crowd that little be-
fore had marked Burton as the MUIR
derer.
Well, to finish the story, I have little
to add. 1 was retained by the bank
officers to prosecute Thomas Healey,
and he was convicted of the crime. He
protested his innocence almost to the
last, but the night before he was exc.
cuted he made full confession, stating
that he had determined to rob the bank
some evening when Mr.. Richards was
there alone. 1t was Mr.. Richards GUS
tom, he explained, to go to the bank in
the evening, and when he and young
Burton quarreled, he, Thomas, saw his
opportunity. His determination was
strengthened by hearing Mr.. Richards
remark on the day of the murder, as he
sat at dinner, that there was an unusual
ly large amount of cash on hand. The
note in the case was one that Miss Clara
had given him to take to her father
some days before, but, Mr.. Richards
coming home before Thomas found him,
it had not been delivered as intended.
BY the aid of this note he had got Mr..
Richards in the bank, and while he was
reading it he struck him with large
poker, and then cut his throat. He got
no money as the reward of his crime, as
the vaults had been locked.
The night Thomas made his confess
sion he committed suicide, thus cheat
ing the gallows-tree of its just due.
Howard Burton was made cashier of
the bank, and married Clara Richards
within year, and they are both still
living.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-10
Horrible Atrocities in China.

The North China Daily News says
"We have news of further prosecutions
of the mostsavage character in Szechuen.
On the 18th of July, in the town of
Yuen-hin- chang, In the district of LCui-
kiang, placards hostile to Christians and
Europeans were posted in various places
morning of the Goth line of four or
five thousand armed men drew round
the market to prevent Christians from
escaping. They manufactured large
wooden cross, and tied on it successive
ly all the Christians they could catch,
and then cut them to pieces. Among
the victims we're two heathen, of whom
one was the father of convert, and the
other a young girl of 15, whose brother
was Christian. Like the others, she
was stripped of her clothes and cut 10
pieces. The number of persons killed
was eight. The wounded are very nu-
merous. 1t is unnecessary to add that
the houses of the Christians were pill
LACED and destroyed. About thirty
other persons are missing. On the 22d
the brutes went to the market of Pei
mow-chen, where they murdered four
more Christians, but of this butchery We
have no details. 1t is said that the
principal chiefs of this band of assassins
are emissaries from Kiang-peh, where
the persecution first broke out, who are
traversing the province in full sight AMI
knowledge of the Mandarins, to excite
troubles against the Christians and drive
out Europeans, and thus check any in
on the part of foreigners "a
extend their trade with the interior d
China"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-10
A Miser Starves Himself to Death.

DIR. Thomas j. Manahan died in
Browns Hotel on Wednesday evening,
of general debility, superinduced by
starvation. About one year ago Mana
han was admitted to the Church Home
as pauper, his clothing being torn and
so filthy that it had to be taken from
him. The dirty clouhing was precious
to Manahan. Iu the lining of the vest
were packages of money, which were
handed to the supposed pauper, who,
instead of grateful acknowledgment,
charged the employe of the institution
who delivered him the money with hay
ing robbed him of a sum which he said
was missing from one of the packages.
The money was found. 1t was after
ward discovered that Manahan owed
large sums of money to clearinghouse
keepers, it being his custom to remain
at one short time, and leave without
paying his bills. Recently Manahan
made Browns Hotel, in North High
street, his home, but had denied him
self nourishment. DIR. Houck, who was
called after the miser had breathed his
last, gave it as his opinion that Mana
han had been suffering from general
debility. The sum of $2,600.25 was
found among the miser's effects.-Bat-
timore american.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-10
IN A SWING.

[HE.J
Each daisy underneath your feet
Should count itself thrice happy, sweet
Each purple trodden clover-head
Should thank you even when tits dead.
How blest is every twisted strand
OF rope, encircled by your hand
Now up little faster! sol
While through the soft June air you go,
1 wish that might always stay
Below you, as am to-day,
Keeping you far above all care
That other women have to bear;
And high in air though you might be,
You always must come back TO me.
[sHE.l
Dear heart, If June staid all year long,
III twisted ropes were always strong,
III daisy-bloom and clover-head
Were never brown and withered;
If every robin on the tree
Did not look down and wink at me,
And say: "That creature tries to fly,
But knows not how to soar on high;
II could bring these things to pass,
Then you should stand upon the grass,
And above your head would swing.
But life is quite another thing;
Since one of us on earth must bide,
The other should not leave his side.
Appleto1lS Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-10

The Danbury Ne,0s man has made, IN
Boston, his first appearance as a lectur-
er. The reporters say that bis descrlp-
tion of travel in England was humorous,
but did not cause uproarious laughter.
A point was made by asking who lever
thought of one-legged Duke or a cross
eyed Duchess, or Baron with wen on
the top of his heada No one yet he
had actually found them to be Just as
other people we're, and fully as mean.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-06-29
Lost Things.

There are great many things lost that
are found again, and great many others
that are lost and never found There are
regulations lost, which cannot be regained !;
there are hopes lost, which comes not back
again there are joys and friendships lost
there are thoughts and talents lost, which
are never found-every man has at some
time lost something, which he would give
the world, if it were his, to recover. 1t
may have been single pearl from the
thread of friendship, or mere hope of his
soul, but it was previously dear to him, and
life is sad and dark without it. The small
est things are oftentimes the dearest to the
heart of man, as for instance, little wife,
little heir, little fortune, little house.
What wonder then, that when they are
lost, he would give everything for their re-
covery.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-06-29
A New Pest.

A new enemy of the farmers has made
its appearance in the shape of small worm,
which infests the clover blossoms, eating
them off, and thus preventing the produc-
ton of seed. Mr.. Paul Ballet, of Balliets-
vile, Pa, brought lot of clover to town
yesterday which he had gathered in field
on his way hither Some of the blossoms
were entirely filled with these worms, and
the others more or less so. These worms
are much greater pest and more danger
Gus than the potato bug, from the fact that
they are so small as to be hardy discernible,
and complete their rayages before they can
be discovered 1t is said that in Berks
county acres of clover fields have been
visited by these worms, that fears are en-
tertained of total failure Of the clover
croD
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-06-29
Tit for Tat.

Among the annoyed and dripping pedes-
trians who sought the aid Of a street car
to help shorten the way home was a man
with gray locks and an old maid with beau
catchers and false teeth. They seemed to
hate each other at first sight, for he was
hardly seated beside her when he growled :
'Ifyou women didn wear bustles there d
be twice as much as room in street cars"
"If men didn't sit cross=legged there'd
be twice as much room !'' she snapped in
reply.
"If I was woman [ wouldn't be gad-
ding around with the rain pouring down
in this way" he remarked.
eyes you would. If you were woman
you'd want to 90 out and show those feet!''
He drew his No. lis under the seat
flushed up little, and growled
'They are not false, like some folks
teeth %
"No, and they don't turn up quite as
much as some peoples nose !" she answered
He was silenced for time, but presently
recovered himself and went on:
Thirty years ago women got along with
out paint, powder, bustles, straps, buckles
and such nonsensical fixings.
Thirty years ago" she promptly re
piled, sit was a rare thing to see mar
come out of saloon wiping his mouth oil
his thumb !"
He didn't say anything more, but he
wondered if she wasn't looking out of the
window when he signaled the car.-Detroi
Free Press.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-06-29
Poisoned by Lead Pencil.

The Baltimore american says ''The
head bookkeeper of leading establishment
in this city was badly poisoned by putting
lead pencil in his mouth. He was in the
counting-room at an early hour, and on be-
ginning to work he used new lead pencil.
While in the midst of his calculation, he
inadvertently put his pencil in his mouth,
as is the habit of many He immediately
became unwell, with "a nauseous taste in his
mouth, and expectorated considerably in
order to get rid of it, The sick feeling
continued, and he became so much worse
that he was compelled to be conveyed home.
\ physician was summoned, and antidotes
administered and relief was obtained.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-06-29

There is much virtue CD in Lynch law
At Liberty, in Montgomery county, Kan,
two weeks ago, they hung young man tc
atree till he acknowledged stealing a twenty
dollar bill and then gave him one hundred
lashes for the theft. Next day the mau
from whom the twenty-dollar bill had been
stolen found it at the bottom of his trunk
where he himself had placed it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-06-29

One thousand two hundred and seventy
three Indian lodges are reported to be on
the Tongue river, under Sitting Bull and
others The Indians say they met Custer
troops and had severe fight, many being
killed on both sides.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-06-29
TO WHOM it MAY CONCERN
SEBASTIAN ECHLE.

Has resumed the BOOT and SHOE making business.
IN nl MS various branches in the basement of J. r.
MIilef building, one door East of Jeilersonian Office
NJ N VINO desire anything in his line done up in the
in. rN1ar,i ~ -. 80 - VroI
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-06-29
YOg PRINTING

OF ALL KINDS,
,.,1 IN the highest style Of the Art, and on th'
Er,,lu J" most reasonable terms.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-06-29
CAUTION !!

All persons are hereby cautioned not TO
trespass on any property of the undersigned,
situate in Stroud township, Monroe county. Pa.
Any one violating this notice will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
JACOB II. BUTTS.
Stroudsburg, July %, 1875.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-06-29
,,.sbad by Theodore SchOch.

i"' Two dollars year in advaneG-and if not
TEN'-I ,o end Of the year, two dollars and fifty
cents vii m ,r discontinued until all arrearages are
s .ioq S S6d of .9@ s@dsre Ea,Sf Of eight linos
g- At'et - insertions 81 So Each additional in
,,, one OF ,..n+s. ,.r Longer ones in proportion
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-06-29

Vermont proposes to celebrate the
Fourth by grand bear hunt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-06-29
= II. SEEVLL, VI. ID.

~ n,u:,o.oo
4 -cor below Burnett House Residence
Nc'n' w. nf HickSite Quaker Church. Office
2ai ast a.toq a. nl, to 3 p. III, 6 to p M
,,.rg1 l,76-tE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-06-29
nR. 5. MILLER,
physician and Surgeon,
STROUDSBURG, PA.

.,-,,srrv occupied by DIR. Seip Residence with
o9 SI'isr one door below the .IeterSonian Office
.,, u ,,.'iI.r- hours. To 3, y 90 3 and to ..
rlrI. IS75.-tL
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-06-29
DRX. &. PECK.
IL surgeon Dentist.

.~.:, -,s r,,:n-rr's new building nearly opposite
r.r..-r Bank Gas administered for eNtacting
r.". ~. TJan. 6. 6.'I6-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-06-29

Subscribe for the JEFFRsoNIAN.