THE JEFFERSON 3fc lOcuatcir tcr politics, literature, agriculture, Science, illorality, cm& enera! Jntelligehee. VOL. 23. STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA. APRIL 28, 1864. NO. 10 Published by Theodore Schoch. TERMS Two dollars a year in advance and if not paid before the end of tlie yeaj, two dollars and twen ty fire cts. will be charged. W n.iM.rticinnlinMn,! nndl nil S.I exceiuai me option 01 t ic iauor. ' 1 IE7 Advertisements of one square of (ten lines) or psr. nnfl nr thrnr iiisorlimx: l nil V.-k o.l.lillnn;.! :cei)t at the option of the Editor. inacnion, cents, monger ones in proportion. JOB PRINTING, OF ALL KINDS, Executed in the highest style of the Art.andon the most rcason-ioie terms. BY-AND-BY. There's a little, mischief making Elfin, who is ever nigh, Thwarting every undertaking, And his name is J3y-and-ly. What we ought to do this minute, "Will be better done," he'll cry, 'If to-morrow we begin it Put it off!" says By-and-by. L IlOSe Who heed this treacherous WOOing,1 ,.,, Will his faithless guidance rue W7Itat we always put off doing, We shall, clearly, never do! OCT A Justice, better versed in law than gospel, marrieu a couple m i this way : solemnly swear 4 Hold up your hands. You s t i :n :.i.r..ii r .!...:.. r..T.- i,r t u.r ig to your bct skill and judgment help you God that's all ; fee one dollar." 1 !,-,. 1 Queer Papers. Thc paner having the largest circula tion the paper of tobacco. Paper for roughs Sand paper. Taper containing many fine points The paper of needles. Baled paper The French press. The paper that is full of rows The paper of pins Spiritualist's paper (W)rappiug pa per. Paper illustrated with cuts Editorial j exctiangcs. Drawing paper The dentist's bill. A taking papur The sheriff's warrant. The paper lor the family The Jdjcr soman. Hurrah ! A great many people have shouted "Hurrah!" "many a time and oft," bat comparatveh few kuow its deri vation and primary meaning. It originated among the eastern nations, ' where it was used as a war cry from the j the field of battle, a plot was laid to way belief that every man who died in the lay and murder him. brittle for his countrv went to heaven. I It is derived from the Salvouic word. 'Ilurrah," which means "To Paradise. ' ' jT" A corner's jurjT in Saratoga coun ty, X. Y., lately gave the following ver dict": Nathaniel Denton came to his death by a collision with the engine near Simmon's crossing, of which we exonerate the engineer from all blame. But futber, we think the engineer and the deceased might have seen each other, and perhaps, yes, very likely, have saved his life, if the wood pile sworn to had not have been there. A letter from oat West from a pi ous individual says: "Dear Brother; I have got one of the handsomest farms in the State, and have it nearly paid for. Crops arc good aud prices were never bet ter. We have had a glorious revival of religion in our church, and both of our children (the Lord be praised !) arc con verted. Father got to be rather an in cumbrance, and last week I sent him to the poor-house." A Studied Crater. The head of a turtle, for several days after its separation from the body, retains nud cxhibts animal life and sensation. Au Irishman had decapitated one, and Kouie days afterwards was amusiug him self by puttiug sticks in its mouth which it bit with violence. A lady who saw the proceeding, exclaimed "Why, Patrick. I thought the turtle was dead!" "So he is, wa'ain but the it!" creator's not sensible of Jj "Who is he ?" said a passer-by to a policeman, who was endeavoring to raise au intoxicated individual who had fallen into the gutter. "Can't say, sir," re plied the policeman; "he can't give an account of himself." "Of course not," .said the other, with an expression of much surprise, "how can you expect an account from a man who has lost his bal ance?" When tights were fashionable, a fellow returned a pair of trowsers to his tailor because they were too small for his legs. "But you told me to make them as tight as your skin," said the tailor. "True," said he, "for I can sit down in my skin, but I'll be split if I can in these breeches." "" '. i to be shot, and at the hour appointed he A- Cape Ann paper is responsible takeQ to thc Courfc Uqvsq yar( flnd a for the following: "A lady in this townjvolIey of fiy( sllotswere uredathim from' sent her husband to the store lately to fche windows of a basement, where the ex- buy a dollar s worth ot sugar, as the good i ecutioDers were concealed from view wife was nearly out. Ihe sugar notjAn fche ghots penetrted Luces breast; appearing, a few days afterward she asked; , . oU nnr nnrriSn , ner nusuauu wiiai uiu uum, mm He replied, after a few moments' hesita tion and head-scratching, 'that he must have put it in his other vest pocket!'" Butter at Montreal is quoted at 1826 tfutter at Montreal is quoieu t cents; eggs 14 cents per dozens Happy A Jumping Match. A vnnno mnn nF n, rUUrm Hifi rn. Hates the story nimseir,) who lougnt out, AjA nn(- Ai. nf Anfinln.. , ,1 Oitplllll. ... k : ...k .ii j recently went into the proviuce on loot, nnip ni 11 .! 1 ' f rn " 1 1 11 aUldll arilCICS 101 SaiC Vllt uignt, just as the sable curtains ot the c vening were being lowered upon him, he It . m a i . n . applied at a very respectable looking! house for entertaiumcnt. He was veryt kindly received by a young lady, who, ; happened to be the only one of the fami- I lv nt. lining Willi clinm lm nnrfnnl.- nf flif evening meal, and everything seemed to our hero to be going ''merry as a mar- riage bell." It seeing however, that the Nm,, UA,r v,,, i,f tertaing a stranger," she had not enter tained "an angel." But how to get rid of him was the trouble ! At length she asked him if he could jump well, saying ! that she could jump further than anyi lankec living. Ilus was a "stump I Tin's i "ehunn" .i.:i. j l-xii. c.i .i., : . , . . . , was not uisposea to take, ana so they ar- ! , . t , , m, i lady placing herself against the opposite! j door !,t throe jumps reached the door.- I Our Yankee now took his station for the ! trial. At two bounds he uearlv reached : tjlc -Joqj. TChcu Miss Blucnose, with all thcremininc fascination imaginable, said she would open tne door for him, so that 10 !ulS'!f aye a cliace to eehow much j he excelled her, aud he took the third ;leap which landed him out in the snow. The young lady instantly closed and,ers would like to see them, lor no well fastened the doer, took hat. mitLens. ovfir- wisher of his race desire to sec his ncigh- ,!coat, aud valise of merchandise, into the'bor unthrifty. No one who cares for the 'chamber, threw them out of the window .reputation of his neighborhood, or there to him. and told him there was a tavern iputcd value of his own property, wishes ; about seven miles below, where no doubt i to see the property or the condition of I he could be entertained. He went down 'those around him deteriorating. No lov- the road meditating on the uslerious ways of women ! Loyal S unrise, Pros que Itslc, Jle. Invisible Armor. Gen. Schuyler was one of the Amcri-i can oiuuerb in me revolutionary rmy , n: t i.i-- j r on.S" tor ?ur. lrcedom- J?e figured j laiKy in me burring scenes wnicn rooK,aliudc to those whosft ;ii Slieefis9 ar;sea place on the Hudson and Mohawk rivers, ! when the English generals hired the In- uians to come ami light on their side. General Schuyler had great influence with the red men; the' loved and feared him; so the English wished he was out of the way. As he did not get shot in Two men were picked out to do this Dioody deed, an Englishman and an In- dian. I he day ana time were set; they It il i.i n i . . snouiaerea taeir rmes, ana took their stand behiud a clump of trees which the General had to pass by one ou his way home. After waiting and watching some time, the General came in sight. He was on horseback and alone. "Now, or never!" They took aim. In a minute more the General would have been a dead man. At that instant the Indian knocked down the Englishman's gun, crying out, "I cannot kill him I have eaten his bread too often!" The General rides on un harmed; he has an invisible armor stron ger than brass, and he is safe ! What i was it: I he armor or incndly actions. The General had often relieved the dis tresses of the poor red man; he" had fed the Indians when hungry, and clothed them when nuked; and British gold can not buy up the grateful memory of his kindness as it melts the murderer's heart: "I cauaot kill him, I have eaten his bread too often." JSSTA short time ago m the loyal city of Philadelphia, a "largely" dressed fe male answering tne description of an h Y. V., hailed a Vine-street car. Just as! it stopped to take her aboard a Union soldier stepped out of the same car. On entering several seats were vacant, and the would oe lady inquired in a very . m 111 11 sharp tone: "Where did that soldier sit?" No answer. . Again but in a more shrill tone than at first, the same ques tion was put, "Where did that soldier sit?" Still no reply from any of the pas sengers, the car going ahead, the "lady" still unseated, when the same question was fairly spit out between her teeth. "Where did that man sit? An honest Hibernian, quietly seated near the un - happy female, aud no doubt desirous of. relieving her in same slight degree, re- plied, "Faith, ma'am, he sat on his end! - .... ...... I and took it away with him !" Choice of Deaths A singular law exists in Utah Territory , granting to criminals under capital ( more or that cut, ready to use, than is sentence a choice of deaths. They may j necessary to last over night or over Sun elect to be hanged, to be shot, or be day. beheaded. In the case of Jason II.' 9. Spend your stormy days in the bar Luce, who was executed at Salt Lake on 1 room or store, instead of putting things the 12th ult. for the murder of Samuel to rights at home. Buntou, the prisoner declined, at the time 1 10. Go to law whenever any one in of sentence, to make any choice, so the jures or disturbs you, and you think there presiding iudge had himself to determine is any chance to "get a hook" on them the mode of execution. He ordered him j"am a hard road to travel j" sell your N B "There is no truth in men," ' leave it to tenants, and go into ped said 'a lady, n company, "they are like dhng merchandise, or general speculation btuu u. iaujr , i" """'l' ' . J , until von run acrrouud.: then 1 riety of tunes." "In other words, mad - , j rt stnl C rtarlMI Y1 fill f C whir. ii sniinu a va- 'am," said another young lady, "you be- j flS'Why is it my son, that when you i droP jour bread and butter, it is always - - ' J- "Oil " KHOW. It hadn't orter, had it? The strongest side ought to be up and this is the strongest butter I have ever seen.' 'Hush up; it's some of your aunt's churning.' 'Did she churn it, the great lazy thing?' 'What, your aunt?' 'No, this here butter. To make the Poor old woman churn it when it's strong lV , " , , I . Iush ?cb'. 1 ve e?fc f gwat deal worse !m the most aristocratic houses.' 'Well, people of rank ought to cat it.' 'Why?' 'Cause it's rank butter.' 'You varmint, you! what makes you talk so smart?' vjUUSU LUU UUbLUl UU3 lUfc-UU U1U Slim oil inv tongue. 'Znh rlnn'f lin T nun t, throw nwnv flio , ' " J ww butter. J1 11 1 joa what I would do with it keep it to draw blisters. 1 ou ought to se.e .thP fllcs kccl over as s00n as thcy touch lfc Hints to Thriftless Farmers. lu almost every agricultural commum- ty are to be found men calling themselves I farmers, who, to say the least of them, !are not as thriving and prosperous as oth- er of his country and of a sound political economy, likes to sec the resources of his town gy of the country unproductive from mismanagement, We are aware that many in all classes of business, meet with ill-success and discouragements- from ill health, from sickness or death in families, or from other unavoi(lable misfortunes. Bufc we havo n0 rcfcrence to these. Wo rTQm m causes within their own control. ermit -us iust to allude to some of these causes in the form of a few practi cal hints. Perhaps it may help us "To see ourselves as ithers see us, And thus frae mony a blunder free us." 1. Live largely by borrowing, sagely concluding that you cannot afford to buy or make j-our own tools, till you get a lit tle more forehanded. 2. After years of experience in bor rowing of accommodating neighbors, con vince yourself that it is cheaper to bor row than buy. and keep on borrowing Never keep a supply of such common tools as harrows, plows, manure forks, and hoes, as long as you can get them by going after them: and if you chance to break one return it in that condition, and say that you think it must have been ! cracked when j'ou borrowed it. 3 Attend all the farm auctions you can hear of, and bid off all the old wag ons and worn-out implements that you think are going cheap, including "any quantity" of old "trumpery" that the owners have long thrown by as useless. Should your new purchase need repairs, ;or break down soon, leave them in the roadside for future repairs but do not dis turb them again till they are rotten, scat tered and gone. 4. When any vehicle or tools partially fails, or shows signs of weakness, keep on using it thus, (thinking it will hold this time,) till it comes to a general "smash up:" then throw it by till you can get it i repaired, (which you should mind never to do,) and borrow your neighbors till next auction 5. Never think of mending a tool till 'you want to use it. As you cannot stop to mend it then, leave it unmended till you are otherwise provided and conclude not to mend it at all. 6. Keep the waysides along your pre mises filled up with pieces of wagons, carts, sleds, coal boxes, hay riggings, su- peranunatcd harrows, old boards, rotten logs, rails and lumber. 7. Never do your haying till your grass gets dead rinc. vour neighbors' through. the days shorter, and labor cheaper. Never dig your potatoes till after one hard freeze up, the losing part of your crop by freezing of those uear the sur- n r l. 1 j n 1 face. In short never do any sort of work till you see you cannot put it off any lon ger. 8. Never have more than one load of wood up to your door at a time j nor any Justice and right arc too sacred to be left unavenged. 1L g(jU oufc t another plaCe as often as you find anything about your house that does not suit you, instead of setting hands and wits to work to remedy ita detcote. io porcniqn vmircolf flint, fiirminir j 1 Get back to farming as best you can, j A a beUcr Country Gentleman, The Printer's Dollars. The Printer's Dollars. What arc they ? A dollar here and a dollar there, scatter ed over numerous small towns over the country miles apart how shall they be gathered together? The type founder has hundreds of dollars against the prin ter; the paper-maker, the building owner the journeyman and compositor, the gro cer, the tailor and all his assistants in car rying on his business, have their de mands, hardly ever so small as a single dollar. But the mites from here aud there must be diligently gathered and patiently hoarded or the wherewith to discharge the large bills will never be come bulky. We imagine the printer will have to get up an address to his scat tered dollars something like the follow ing: "Dollars, halves, quarters, dimes and all manner of fractions into which ye are divided, collect yourselves and come home ! You are wanted for combinations of all sorts of men, that help the printer to Decome a proprietor, gather m good force and demand such good reasons for your appearance at his table, that noth ing but a sight at you'will appease them. Collect yourselves, for valuable as you are in the aggregate, singly you will nev er pay the cost of gathering. Come in here in single file, that the printer, may form you into battallions aud send you forth again to battle for him, and vindi cate his credit." Reader are you sure you havn't one of the printers' dollars sticking about your clothes ? The Horrors of Lib by. Captain E. A. Mass, of the 88th Penn sylvania Begiment, writes as follows to the Beading Times : Independent of starvation we have been subjected to all common indignities. The windows of the prison are barred with iron so close together that a man cannot possibly get his head out, and yet the guard is instructed to fire on all offi cers looking out of the windows. On Saturday last Lieut. Morgan Kupp made a very narrow escape of his life. The guard fired at an officer standing near one of the windows, and a buckshot entered the lower part of the cheek of Kupp; passed up just under the skin aud out at the forehead. The ball struck one of the iron bars, and fine slivers cut his face in as many places. Fortunately it hurt him but very little. A week ago Lieut. Ham mond was shot through the ear. Every truce boat takes to llichmond from twen ty to forty tons of boxe3 for our prison ers, and yet but about seventy boxes have been delivered in the past three months, and these have had all the coffee and su gar stolen out, and had been kept on band so long that what was left in boxes was coated with an inch of mould, and consequently everything spoiled. One box belonging to Lieut. Frank Morgan, 73d New York, actually contained noth ing but a tin plate and fork, and yet they had the audacity to compel him to sign a receipt that his box had been delivered. A large warehouse opposite the Libby contains to-daj' at least twelve hundred boxes that are being robbed daily, and what the rebs do not want may be deliv ered when all is spoiled. On the Oth of February 110 officers made their escape from prison; fifty were re-captured, a mong whom was Captain E. L. Smith, 19th TJ. S. I.j he was out seven days, and suffered very much from cold and hunger, was confined ten days in a dun geon on his return, but is well and in good spirits. During thc examination of a wit ness as to the locality of stairs in a house, the counsel asked him "Which way do the stairs run?" The witness very innocently replied: "One way they run up stairs, but.thc other way they run down stairs." The learned counsel winked both eyes, and then took a look at the ceiling. How to Rum Your Health. "First sleep in bed late j second eat hot suppers j third turn day into night; fourth never mind about wet feet; fifth have half a dozen doctors; sixth try all the now quacks; seventh if they don't kill, quack yourself; eighth wear un seasonable clothing. Local Aristocracies. In Boston, the only recognized aristoc racy is intellect; and the question put by a Bostouian is this : What do you know ? In New York, it is a mere matter of wealth, and the question is: What are you worth ? In Philadelphia, it is blood, thc exact quality of which is decided by your an swer as to who arc your relations? In Washington, where politics govern. How many votes do you control? In Charleston, as in the Quakoivcity, it is the blood or pedigree, and the question is: Who was your grandfather? In Cincinnati, the queen lard-oil city: How many hogs do you kill ? In Chicago, before the panic, it was : How many corner lots do you own ? In St. Louis, the passport to favor is secured by an affirmative answer to the question : Have you any intcrost in a fur company? In New Orleans, south of Canal street, among thc merchants it was : How much cotton do you ship? North of Canal street among the French Creoles: How does' he dress ? In Mobile, it is mauners that makes the mau, and the question is: How does he behave ? Great Central Fair, FOR THE SANITARY COMMISSION. Office of the Committee on Labor, Income and Revenues, No. IIS South Seventh Street, Philadelphia, April 4th, 1864. The Committee on "Labor, Incomes and Revenues," invite co-operation with them in the particular work for which they have been appointed, As no por tion of the people are more patriotic than thc working men and women of the coun try, it is but just and proper that they should alike have an opportunity to con tribute to the objects of thc Fair. The most equable plan for accomplishing this, and, at the same time the easiest one, is to ask for the contribution of a single day's labor from all classes in the commu-1 nity. Many will contribute a day of! their labor willingly, who would not sub-! scribe their money. To reach every de partment of industry and art will be a work of great labor, but, if attained, will be productive of immense results. The success of- the plan will depend upon the hearty co-operation of every cl ement of influence within our limits, and we invite all the guardians of thc indus trial interest, and all others, to take hold with us in furthering this great work of patriotism and humanity. The Committee is charged with the following duty, to wit: 1. To obtain thc contribution of "one day's labor," or earnings, from every ar tisan and laborer, foreman, operative and employee; president, cashier, teller and clerjk of every incorporated and unincor porated company, railroad and express company, employing firm, bank, manu factory, iron works, oil works, mill, mine and public office; from every private banker and broker, importer, auctioneer and merchant; clerk, agent and salesman; designer, finisher and artist; publisher, printer and mechanic; from every gov ernment officer, contractor and employee ; grocer, butcher, baker and dealer; farm er, horticulturist and producer; from ev ery mantua maker, milliner and female operative: every individual engaged in turning the soil, tending the loom, or in any way earning a livelihood, or building a fortune within the States of Pennsylva nia. New Jersey and Delaware. 2. To obtain the contribution of one day's "Revenue," from all the-great cm ploying establishments, firms, corpora tions, companies, railroads and works. 3. To obtain the contribution of one day's income from every retired person, aud person of fortune male and female living upon their means, and from all clergymen, lawyers, physicians, dentists, editors, authors and professors; all other persons engaged in the learned or other professions. Much of this work must be performed by the personal influence and efforts of ladies and gentlemen associated, or to be associated with the Committee in carry ing out this plan. Thc Committee feel the responsibility of the work they have undertaken, which, to be successful, will require a very per fect ramification of their plan, and they therefore call upon all earnest people, to assemble themselves together in every town, township, and county, and form organizations of ladies and gentlemen to co-operate with them in this great workj and labor of love. In the manulactur ing counties, the coal and oil regions, and in the agricultural districts, espe cially, let there be organizations in the large towns, so that the young people may have an..opportuuity thus to render assistance to their relatives add friends fighting the battles of their county iu the armies of the nation. The work of this Committee may be prosecuted where no other effort can be made for the Fair, as in the mines of thc coal regions. A day's earnings of the miners, and a day's product of the mines, can bo obtained, wThere no portable arti cle could be procured for transportation. Indeed there is no part or section of these States where the day's labor may uot be obtained if organizations can be formed to reach them. The Committee cannot close without urging upon all Proprietors of Establish ments, the duty of taking prompt aud en ergetic action to secure thc benefit of the day of labor from all within their con trol. The Committee deem it unnecessary to do .more, than thus to present the sub ject to thc people of the three States named. In thc coming campaigns of our armies, the labors of the "Sauitary Com mission" will be greatly augmented. By thc first of June 700,000 men one of the largest armies of modern times will be operating in thc field. So large a force, scattered over regions to which the meu arc unacclimated, must necessarily carry along with it a large amount of sickness, suffering and death, to say noth ing of thc gathered horrors of thc batttle fiekl. These sufferings, it is our bounden du ty, as men and Christians, to relieve. A great and enlightened people, enjoying the blessings of a government of their own making, cannot refuse assistance to man suffering to maintain its authority, and wo will not believe that the "GREAT central fair," drawing its products from the three States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, so affluent in all mineral, agricultural and industrial wealth, shall fall behind any similar ef fort which has vet been mad fnr th I lief of the Nation's children. As it is desirable not to multiply circu- ' larsj no further authority than this cir cular will be necessary for any employ ing firm or company, or any respectable committee of ladies and gentlemen, to proceed at once, in the work of this com mittee j and it is hoped that under it, or ganizations will spring up in all thc towns and busy regions of the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Dela ware. Subscriptions will be thankfully ac knowledged in the newspapers of Phila delphia j and it is vary desirable that they commence soon, as each fresh ac knowledgment will stimulate effort in other localities. All subscriptions should be addressed to JOHN-W. CLAGHORN, Treasurer, office of the '"Committee on Labor, In comes and Reveuue," No. 118 South Se venth Street, Philadelphia. All needful helps in Circulars and Posters will be forwarded to parties ap plying for them. Direct to the Chair man of the Committee as above. L. MONTGOMERY BOND, Chairman. JOHN W. CLAGHORN, Treasurer. Rev. E. W. HUTTER, Cor. Secretary. McGREGOR J. MITCHESON, Sec'y, Honorary Members. His Excellency, A G. Curtin, Gover nor of Pennsylvania. His Excellency, Joel Parker, Gover nor of New Jersey. His Excellency, Wm. Cannon, Govcr- nor of Delaware. Hon. Alexander Henry, Mayor of Philadelphia. Hon. Joseph R. Ingersoll, Penn'a. Hon. Judge Carpenter, New Jersey. Hon. Judge Harrington, Delaware. Major-General George G. Meade, Ar my of the Potomac. Committee. Right Rev. Bishop Potter, Most Rev, Bishop Wood, Rev. Bishop Simpson. Rev. Dr. Brainard, Rev. W. P. Breed, Rev. B. W. Hutter, Rev. Isaac Leeser, Samuel M. Felton, John Edgar Thom son, Commodore R. F. Stockton, Freder ick Fraley, John Bingham, George Wil liams, Rev. W. Suddards, D..D,, Profes sor Henry Coppee, Charles Pendleton Tutt, M. D.? Dr. Walter Williamson, Hon. Oswald Thompson, Hon. J. R. Lud low, N. B. Browne, Daniel Dougherty, and 90 others. Mrs. Rev. E. W. Hutter, Chairman, Mrs. George M. Dallas, Mrs. John Ser geant, Mrs. Johu M. Scott, Mrs.- General Meade, Mrs. J. Edgar Thomson, Mrs. Joseph Harrison, Jr. Mrs. Robert W, Learning, Mrs. L. Montgomery Bond, Mrs. George F. Weaver, Mrs. George W. Harris, Mrs. F. A. Drexel, Mrs. M. N. Kelley, Mrs. John W. Forney. Mrs. Samuel A. Crozer, Mrs. Enoch Turley, Miss A. Sager, Miss Susan O'Neill, Miss Sallic Scott, Miss Louisa E. Claghorn, and 35 others. COMMITTEE FOR A DAY'S LABOR. Great Central Sanitary Fair I Committee on Labor Incomes and Revenues. Office No. 118 & Seventh St. JOHN W. CLAGHORN, Treasurer. This Committee has a special work, to wit : to obtain a day's 'labor," a day's "in come," and a day's ''revenue," from every citizen of the three States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, for the benefit of our sick and wounded soldiers. The Committee is now fully organized at the above address, and calls for the co-operation of all classes in the community. Wc want to show what the industrial classes can do for their soldiers ! What the people can do in their eeparatd trades ! What Pennsylvania can do i What New Jersey can do ! What Delaware can do! What each county can do ! What each city and town can do! & What each profession can do ! What each trade can do ! What each occupation can do ! What each manufactory can do ! -What each bank, insurance corapanyrand railroad can do ! What each mine can do! What each workshop can do 1 What each family can do ! What each man can do ! What each woman can do ! What each boy and girl can do! Wc want to show the world what Amcr ican freemen are ready to do for their, sol diers '. This is a great work and the time short. The way to do so-is to ORGANIZE ! Organize in your workshops in your families. Let the men organize. Let the women organize Let the trades organize. Organize everywhere. Let the woikmen give with their employ ers, the employers with their workmen. It is easily done. If the workmen, will authorize their employers to deduct one day from their week's or month's earnings, and thc employers will add to it a day of their profits, the whole sum will be acknowledged together to the credit of the establishments We say to all, go to work at once with' ua in this great work. ' Hurry forward 'your, contributions. Every acknowledgment will stimulate others to follow; your example. Circulars with full instructions will be sent upon application, by maiTjbr otherwise, to the undersigned. To work!1 to work-!r L. MONTGOMERY BOND, Chairman. Mrs. E. W. HUTTER, Chairman of Ladies' Committee. M. J. MITHHESON, Secretary. Montreal ! Iicyc that all meu are lyers
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