g J - -Miiiimiin Mini i mm- ----- ,.iiiiihiibi i i i in Vi iimiih Vi i'i i m n i i awnMHMULUiaaiu m mm'-iviuiJcjjj miu l: i tvtui. -n , - i,..1 u,m..., "- 1 ,l" ".J "J Sleuotcit to f olitics, fitcrahtrc, Agriculture, Sckixa, iltoralitij, ttuo enctal Intelligent. n I 1 V;OL. 24. Published by Theodore Schocli. TERMS-TWO dollars a year in ndvanco-nnd if no before the end of the yeai, to dollars and fitfy N papS? discontinued until Ml arrearages are paid. Except at the option of the Edi or isertion, 50 cents. Longer ones in proportion. JOB PRIIVTIIVG, OF ALL KINDS, ilrecBteiin the highest style of the Arl.andonthe most reasonable terms. CONSTITUTION WATER. The astonishing success which has atten ded ihis invaluable medicine proves it to be the most perfect remedy ever discovered. No language can convey an adequate idea of the immediate and almost miraculous U 3 El change which it occasions to the debilitated , neip i,im maj-0 a unjoa t but why any and shattered system. In fact, it stands un- . . . . . , . , . . . rivalled as a remedy for thepermanent cure j other thinking being should ever advo of DiAiiETEs, mroTnxcY, loss of mi-scular cate a cause so against nature is beyond energy, physical frosthation, indices-; ray investigation. We, as Americans, TION, NON RETENTION, or INCONTINENCE OF ' , , , . . ukine, irritation, inVlamation or ULcER- 'havclearned more fully than ever, dur ation of the bladder and kidneys, Discing the past few years, the real meaning EASES OF THE PROSTRATE GLAND, STONE IS j Qf Uujon j anJj as the Union liaS tliumpll THE BLADDER, CALCULUS, GRAVEL, Or BRICK-, , T . .... r , , i ii tv-. A?,r,'. e-:C(' i suppose there will, hereafter, beless dust deposit, and all Uisoases or Altectious n j of the Bladder and Kidneys, and Dropsical; old bachelors and maids, for unions must Swellings existing in Men, Women, or Chil-iuobepopular for all time. I predict that dren jeven Illinois will not, hereafter, carry on Diseases Peculiar to' . . . . . . , . c For Hiom; Fentstlcs, ComJKuUtm Wa ter is a ovcrcigsa JSceji- These Irregularities are the cause of fre-jg j thiuk h part5es m set quently recurring disease, and through ne-j i gleet the seeds of more rave and danger-j themselves to quelling these little libel ous maladies arc the rcail! ; and as month ' Hons between themselves and by theni- allcr month passes without an effort being made to assist nature, thedifriculiy becomes chronic, the natient rrnlually loses her ap petite, the bowels are constipated, night 7 . e it sweats come on, and consumption nnoiiy ends her career. For sale bv all Drugaifcts. Price, $1. W. H. GREGG & CO., proprietors. MORGAN & ALLEN, General Agents, No. 46 Cliff street, N. Y. Tebruary 1, 1800 .-Cm. Important to Everybody. tTo subscribers would inform the public Tcry respectfully, that they are carrying on the k&i Moot & Shoe ESsassstcss Eiat their old stand, one door above the Express Office, on Elizabeth St. Stroudi? burg, Pa., where they will be happy to wait on their old customers, and as many new ones as can make it convenient to call. They have on hand a good arrortmdnt of BOOTS & SHOES, j for men, women, misses' and childrcns' wear, i Gum over Shoes and Sandals for men, youth and misses. A general assortment of Lasts and Boot-Trees, shoe Thread, Wax, Heel IS'ails, Pincers, Punches, Eyciettsand Eye lett Setts, Pegs and Peg-Cutters, Shoe Ham mers, Crimping Boards and Screws, also, li ning and binding skins, a good articic of Boot Morocco. French Morocco and French Calfskins, Lasting and all kinds of; Shoemaker tools, ink 1'owder anu anoe Blacking, and Frank Miller's water-proof oil blacking. All of which they offer for sale at small advance upon cost. Give us a call, no charges for showing aoods. p. S.z Boots and Shoes made to order and warranted. CHARLES WATERS & SON. Stroudsburg, Jan. 35, 1SG6. tsi,Vfi YftlS8' MfttlY ! By buying of CHARLES B. KELLER,! the following named superior articles cheap i T I... ,1. n fitinot noenrfmpnt nfi ibr Cash. x nunc uju jt i -r r ll for Men, Women and Children's wear that Jias ever been offered in town, consisting of Men's, Boys, and Childrcns Boots, Women's Glove Kid Folish Boots. ,if8rs' do do do do Children's do do do -Women's Morcco Polish Jlisscs' ' do do ni.ihJrrn's do do do do Jo do These are a new and beautiful style of ladies Boots of the finest quality, and" just suited for cold weather. Alio, a fine assort ment of Common Shoes, for Women, Misses -and Children. Also, a splendid assortment of Gums and Sandals for Men, Women and children. I have also a fine assortment of Linen and Woolen Shirts, .-of a superior quality, together with Stock- tvoc TVi-fTir.Trrs. COLLARS, &C. Also, a quantity of the best quality of Heavy and Liglit ouLri-LJiiiiu, to gether with a lot of the best Men's and French Morocco Also, Lining, Bindings, Lasts Boot-Trees of all sizes, Thread, Wax, Nails' Pincers, Punches, Eyelet-set, and Eye letts, Peg Cutters and Shoemakerslnk, &c, &c. Store 'opposite Marsh's Hotel. CHARLES B. KELLER. Stroudsburg; Nov. 30, 1605. Saddle and Harness Manufactory. The undersigned rcsp?ctfully informs the citizens of Stroudsburg, and surroun ding country, that he has commenced the above business in Fowler's building, on Elizabeth street, and is fully prepared to furnish any article in his line of business, at short notice. On hand at all times, a large stock of Harness, Whips, Trunks, Valices, Car pet Bagsj Borse-Blanjcels, Bells, Skates, Oil Cloths, &c r Carriage Trimming promptly attended l0' JOHN O. SATfLOTR. Stroudsburg, Dec. 14, 1865. For The Jeffersonian. Mr. WHAOKHAMHER'S LEGTURM NO. UNION. In uinion there is strength, . In union there is joy ; In union there is life and love, And gold without alloy. And nothing found in church or state, Between two plighted hearts, In families, in neighborhoods, A greater good imparts. Why an old bachelor should profess to be in favor of disunion I cau very readi- ly comprehend be can't find any one to uuac iree anu easy wnoiesaiu uusiueso ui "cleaving asunder" the dissatisfied ones . trim rvif roiii7 lirr frmn fllf diffprnnt. selves. Canada has now no attraction for the negro, and T hope Illinois will have none for " the party aforesaid." The United States was a very proper name for our country; it covered the idea of uuionut a united people wc never were not even during the Kevo lution and we never could have been without the awful upheaving of the Great Bebellicij. This has stircd us, as a peo- 'plc, to the very foundation, aud of a var ied compound, formed a oneness which only lacks time to make a perfect whole. Had we been disposed to cast away from us "the accursed thing" and, been united for our country's good, there would have been no civil war, but wc would not, and God ermittcd our wickedness to force us to it. The South won not what it aim ed for, the North gained more, and the Union gained the whole; and this was Heaven's aim, not man's. There is no North or South now; bothire swallowed up in one Union. Maine and Texas met with the sword and kissed each other in peace. Time will " reconstruct" the re newed republic better than hasty legisla tion. The volcano w.is too great, the breaking-up too deep, to be rearranged and grown over in a moment. Time, time is the great necessity now, and it is but just and right that those who sinned the most should bear and wait the long- est. Vnr mnnv vrnrs hnfore the war our con- ' concress was but an intestine broil. t Men, elected from different sections, met j there as open enemies, ready for a person- , pit I. ! I Ti i al eQCOunter or siauucr or Knue : jll is uui so now : it never will be again. The great common isterest must now be the otiia frnm .ill narts and local claims will ! always be respected. Now, as we have found a more perfect Union of States, 1 j thought it would be a most opportune , time to make an effort towards a like im provement in neighborhoods, families and homes. Less selfishness and more brotherhood will accomplish this object.-Fellow-feeling, sympathy, interest and love are also great necessities, and they will bring a good reward. A man can labor daily for the good of himself and family and yet delight in the welfare of his ueighbor. Whether he has enough of this world's goods or not he need not be covetous. Because it is the lot of man to labor he need not make him self miserable because some do not ap pear to cultivate such a lot. Because there is wickedness in the world a man need not think everybody condemned but himself. If there is such a thing as Hat red there is such a quality as love -too, and there cau be more of this and less of that if wc try to make it so. There are, in reality, but five families living on this ball of ours. If we only loved the one to which we belong' we would do well, for if this were tjje case there can be no doubt but we would have a morsel of sympathy to spare for less favored families, as the African, Asiatic and Indian, "Union of hearts and union of hands." There is sweetness in these words, but where is the example ? There may be, here and there, such a household family, but where is the neighborhood, the church, the vil liage? Where is the union between STROUDSBURG, MONROE those whd profess to believe the Bible and follow its teachings ? Are all chris tians going to a union above without tast- ing a union here ? Do sectarians all go to the same Heaven ? I understand the Bible to teach that what we most delight in here will be our delight above; if so there will be another Paradise Lost to bo written. There are a few christians who speak out for a united church, but they are far down in the minority and will long be unless the Ruler above stirs up the christian world too with blood into a com pounded whole. A little country villiage where all work together for the happiness and best inte rest of all would be a paradise I should like to find. TJuion would beam from ev- ery countinauce and love animate every ; gcaled." heart. No distrust, no selfishness and "Priscilla" commences by saying that no pride, except for each to act well his , she is "but an occasional reader, in the part. But how shall we hope to find such j temporary indulgence of intellectual re a villiage when it is so difficult to find ! laxation." union among kindred ! Some live long lives in the same neighborhood and never speak to the brother of their boyhood ! Some battle for years over an imaginary wrong before a court of justice ! These things are sickening to humanity buj; they are facts. Kindred hating their own blood ! The Chinese show us a better example than this. Now, friend, just bear in mind this world was not made exclusively for you. The seasons, day aud night, sunshine and blessedness are intended for a mutual good, and whilst you are trying to gobble up more than your share you are sure to choke yourself and make yourself uncom fortable. If you make it your point to help others to all the happiness you cau you will fiud it the very best way to keep your own vessel full to overflowing, and so long as you make this the aim of your life you need have no such fears as haunt the oil men lest their wells should sud denly cease to flow. Love is the main-spring of union, you see, Love that wells up to our kind, full and free ; Love for the family, love for the state, Love for our neighbor, though humble or great ; Love that will shame not in that world or this, Love that is full of a united bliss. ICHABOD WHAOKHAMMER. Somewhere, Feb. 20, 180G. a- .s Couldn'c Gum Him. When the telegraph was first put in operation between Portlaud and Boston, a countryman drove a flock of turkeys to the former place for a market, but not finding so good a sale as" he anticipated, he inquired of some bystanders tbeir price in Boston. Some wag of a fellow advised him to step into the telegraph of fice. Jonathan entered and put the all important question to the operator, who immediately telegraphed to Boston, and in a few minuted received an answer to his inquiry, and informed his customer. Jonathan looked at he operator with a sly "wink, and exclaimed "You can't gum it over me." He was about leaving the office, when the operator told .him that there were nine shillings to pay. Jonathan bristled up and burst forth in a rage-1- "You can't gum it over me. That darned old tick-box of yourn hain't been out of this room since 1 ve been here. The operator, finding that he had caught a greenhorn, let him off on the easiest possible terms. A Profitable Biddy, The Providence Bulletin gives a de tailed account of the achievements of a hen in the town of Warren, B. I., from the 28th of April last to the 29th t)f No vember last. In that period, the busy biddy laid seventy-six eggs, besides incu bating twice, once bringing off five turkeys and three ducks, and the next time hatch ing eleven chickens. The money result of Dame Partlet's labors was $2G,37 ; her rations for the seven months cost 9, and the balance to profit was $17,87. A distinquished lady of title has lately made a communication to the French . 5 . Academy of Science, in which she dc : f s columns, and though he may take clares that she has discovered the cause : his periodical imbibitions, I cannot see of cholera in a microscopic insect, which . why he will grant only ''periodical per she calls the "winged leech," and which m:ssi00 "to Priscilla's "anecdotical memo- she says is developed especially in marshy , ... 1 GUI.., lnn..i:t;nu 'VUn, ,Wn51c ahn mens ltlUHld. UI1U UltlJJ lUkUIIUIVi. iliu UVlunu uim i in relation to this animalcula and it's con- " na nectiou with cholera are so minute that the liable to criticism. They are greatly m Academy, which commenced by laughing ferior to his poetical productions some at the first paragraphs of the report, Un- ished by de'cidiu 7 . . il i 'O w " ' " "o nr tn invfisi.Kr.nri' run iiiiil- ter. The Erie Kailroad. The Erie Eailway for the month of January, 1866, including Buffalo divis ion were 1,187,187 72. Earnings month of January, 1865. iucludine Buffalo- division, were, $1,070,890 90 , buJ. the vugarigm Increase, " 8110,198. &t' COUNTY, PA MARCH 1, For The Jeffersonian. The following was intented to appear in last weeks paper but was received too late The criticism of "Priscilla" on the " Whackhammcr lectures" has brought to my mind the saying of Dr. Brown : "That the" best sense he knew of, was common sense.' There is certainly not much of that commodity in "Priscilla's" article in last week's Democrat. I It reminds me of a young student who i was requested to explain why, when parts ! of a torn Bank note were brought togeth er, and briskly rubbed with a polished instrument they would adhere replied ; that "by the rapid friction of the parts in contact they first ignited and then con- If Priscilla means that she is only "an occasional reader" most persons will con cur in the statement ; but if she means that she is a reader in a work entitled : "Temporary indulgence of intellectual relaxation," we feel like envying her for getting hold of a work with such a glow ing title, in advance of the publishers an nouncement. She has "but recently be come cognizant of the cosmopolitan pub lication of 'Mr. Whackhamraer's lectures." What does this mean ? It beats "tempo rary indulgence of intellectual relaxa tion." Whackhamuier is not a citizen of the world, aud the "Jeffersonian" lays no claim to being a universal publication .es tablishment. Again : "A circumstance the more to be deprecated." What circumstance is this ? That she is only an occasional rea der ? ergo, a very bad reader. This in deed is a circumstance much to be depre cated. "If I had been simultaneously a ware of that amalgamation of miscellane ous memoranda, I could have contributed a personal quota of characteristic collo quial concomitants." What a pitty Priscilla had not been "simultaneously aicare" of all that Whack hammer had been doing ! How much the world has lost by not having her "per- : sonal quota" of the numerous articles of Whackhammer ! Then wc should have had her "colloquial concomitants added to his lugubrious reminiscences." Shade of Mrs. Partington ! or does the old lady still live ? Priscilla says too, they would have been "characteristic." Characteris tic of which, Whackhammer, Priscilla or Mrs. Partington? At this stage of the communication Priscilla becomes dreadfully "obfusca ted." She has evidently in one of her brilliant flights caught her foot in her "Hoop skirt" and comes down with a crash, and then it is that she sees the sparks fly, for she speaks in hurried accents of "bril liant sinctillations." She evidently hurt herself too, and perhaps mortally, for in the next paragraph she vaguely hints at "defunct luminaries." A gay young traveler fresh from, the schools reins up his horse at the Hotel and accosts the hostler thus : " Halloo you inferior, extricate this quadruped from the vehicle, stabulate him, donate him an adequate supply of nutritious aliment, and when the aurora of the morn shall a gain illumine the orieutal horizon, I will award you a pecuniary compensation for your amicable hospitality." This sounds very like "Priscilla" though differing in one important particular, and ihis difference is between high-flown sense and high'-flown nonsense. Priscilla asks the Squire's "periodical permission to adduce some repartee from his anecdotical memorabilia." Now all the world knows tlie "Squire" I 1. A nhlw!n n( mnn oa stroll 1Q , , most liberal use ckhammer's lectures arc certainly of wbicl haye decided merit There is not enough thought bestowed on these lectures. They read as though they had cost the author nothing, and that he was able to accomplish better things. A ju3t criticism by Priscilla or some one else would be of service to Whackhammer. But, to say that he is "but a sorry ass-imulator" is not criticism JUSTICE! 5880. The Great Concord Bank Sobery. (entered the Bank with false keys, found the key of the safe lying upon a shelfa Arrest of some of the Thieves Recover, 1 Pcd tjic safe flh if took ,the ,moy of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars. ' iand. bonds of jtj wrapped the plunder - tup m a bundle, and coolly walked up tho Langdon W. Moore, alias Charley Ad- street. He was subsequently joined by; ams, David Kinney and 'Jhomas Bouton, ' the man in the wagon, and hey mad2f have been arrested by the detective po-j tlleir escape undetected. lice on a charge of having been concern- A more particular account of the way cd in the robbery of the Concord Nation- j.n wl?ich th,? B,anIf S rob!)e1d wiH bo al Bank, on the 25th of September last, : und ,sct forth below. Adams and when nearly 8300,000 in bonds aud bank owa re the two thieves who per bills were Stolen formed the work. They watched the The robbery was effected by burglars PILS f,eller and otber employes leave between the hours of 12 and 2 P. M.,ith ?ank' aud as f 00 as,thev re out during the absence of the paying teller of ot f1 sf l 7rk- Adams. being the the Bank, Mr. Cheshire, who had gone c,oolr hand thTcT tW' , Ueclded .t0 enter home to his dinner. After entering the , ll,e Eank' whlle Howard was stationed in Bank by means of false keys, the bnrg-'H covcr,cd Son In su,ch ? .position that lars had to open seveu doors before they , c could see any one who might approach could reach the safe in which the stolen , thcff.nk wlle he himself was unseen, bonds were deposited. The key to the' , h,1f. cSa?ed in unlocking the outer safe door, which was secured by a patent'001 f llttle, ?!rl ?auJe alonS' and asked combination lock, was found by the thieves lying on a shelf. With this key , they unlocked the safe and stole the ea - tire contents, which they did up in a small bundle. The burglars haviut: Sc- cured the plunder, then re-locked all the doors and escaped. On the return of Mr. Cheshire, the tel ler, from dinner, he fouud that the key of the safe-was gone, and immediately concluded that a robbery had been com- " " J mitted. Mr. Haywood, the President, who was the only person who had a dup licatc key, was in Boston at the time. j He was immediately- telegraphed to, and pcajance with the contents of the safe, on his arrival the greafloss of the Bank!1 UP ln a neatdundle, under his arm. was discovered. ! Hc had found the keJ of the safe in thd" 3Ir, Haywood immediately laid the ;PosltotI 10 which :it was kept during the facts -in the ease before Colonel Kurtz, ;aa-v time d after taking from.it tho Chief of tlie Boston police. That officer , coasn lockeTd Pced the key in his directed detectives Heath and Jones, 0f . pocicet, and then carefully locked thtf the Boston force, to work up the case. nons oors behind him. On reaching Superintendent Kennedy, of New York, j the street he locked the outer door, and was notified of the robbery. That gen-! tak,,nor n,, uotlce 01 hls companion, with gen tleman made the case known to a number of 2sew York detectives, who were set to work to recover the bonds and arrest the dariiijr thieves. Captain Jourdan remembered that " Charley Adams," a well known counter feiter, lived twelve miles from Concord, Mass., and he imagined that he might have been instrumental in committing the robbery. He repaired to his resi dence, but "Charley" had flown. A sus picious looking character, who visited a house in 54th street, in New York, was nest arrested, it being thought that he communicated with Adams. His name is Bouton, and at the time of his arrest he had $1,000 in counterfeit currency on his person. On condition that ho should not be prosecuted, Bouton informed the police that a man named David McKin uy was in communication with Adams. Through the instrumentality of Bouton, McKinney was arrested after a supposed visit to Adams. On his person was found $12,000 in bonds on the Concord Bank. The President of the Bank, however, could not identify them, and the prisoner said they were his. McKinney finally told the President if he would not prose cute him he would tell where he got the bonds, to which Mr. Haywood agreed. From information McKinney imparted, to the officer, on the 25th ult., went to the village of Paulsboro, near Camden, New Jersey, and made a decent on a small cot tage on the banks of the Delaware. Here they found Adams, but could not discover any money or bonds. After paying several visits to the house and searching it, they came home without dis covering anything. Capt. Jourdan and detective Elder, however, went back again a few days afterwards, and tore up the floor and dug up the earth beneath, and at last discovered a glass jar, hermetical ly scaled, containing $100,000 in bonds, which were identified as a portion of the stolen property. They next visited a water-gate on the banks of the Delaware river. Digging down four feet, they found a tin box, hermetically sealed, which contained $79,000 in U. S. bonds, also stolen from the Concord Bunk. The oroncrtv was brought to New York and placed in the possession of Superintend ent Kcnnedv. That officer sent for the Bank officers, who identified the boudu. Since his arrest, Adams has given the following history of the burglary : Charles Adams, Henry Howard, alias English Harry, alias Henry Hock, were -"o"w "' J' y"j i uiuu liiutiiua iii jji-iiuiiujj wa uwji capacity, anu cases in more car- Onc of them happened to pass one daylg0 than he can well sail under, he is de and thought what a good Bank it worild J nominated "exhausted xrhh Trmca " be to operate upon He went in to get a bill changed, but Cheshire did not like itsappearauce,and A week afterwards Adams went into the1 Bank to purchase some bonds, anu uis - .1 i i r. covered wnere uie money was uupi., The burglars then spent fifteen nights in, netting impressions of the outside door lock. They afterwards fitted keys to sev - en other iocks, woricmg some seventy or eighty nights on them. Having gained access to" the sale, they touud the lock a combination ouc, and the key taken away bv the officers of the Bank. They then mnde nreDarations to blow tho ef( n ii. i ! I J 1,- open, rearing inat incy wouiu awasen ' "J - - v. mu. a man who slept in an adjoining house, j ''"m : the burglars calculated to blow open the , A German being required to give r? safe on a night during the equinoctial ceipt in full, after much mental effort pro- storm, but the equinoctial storm provt lutnoetial storm proved too light for their undertaking. They concluded finally to follow the cashier, and take the safe key from him by lorce, determining to take every risk to secure 5 to take every risK to secure p. On the day of the robbery, rove'up in. front oftho Bank Cheshire was outy one of whom the pluuder. two men drovi while Mr. Cheshire was oufy NO. 81. u , . , "aa .Iulurmeu J. Adams that he had gono to dinner, Shf Passed. he ti;cet and mcfc a young man with whom she conversed for a mo- inc.i passea on. me young niau then came to the door of the Bank,' and rapped on it. In the meantime Adams had gone into the Bank, locking the door behind him. No attention o ;.i x , was juung ma n, wno, becoming t,red and probably believing that;no i,clouu naa Iuamc tuluuu auu waiKsci a- wav. In a short time Adams made his ap-r tut- uuuuiu uuuur uis arm ne sauntered coolly and carelessly up the street. " Passing through the village, he turned into a wood on the outskirts, and sat down to wait for his companion. The latter had remained in his wagon until Adams was out of sight, and then, jump ing from his vehicle, went into a hard ware store in the vicinity, and purchased some nails. On concluding his purchase he returned, took the blanket from his animal, unhitched him, and, getting into" the vehicle, drove off in an oDnositn direction from that taken by Adams to' all appearance a auiet ennntrv fnrmor' who had come to town to make a trifiinc purchase, and was now proceeding le isurely homeward. On reaching the out skirts of the village, he made a detour; and, joining his comrade, they drove has tily off, and for the time being escaped with the plunder. Ihe Case is without doubt one of the most remarkable that has ever occurred in this country. Its conception and ex ecution were daring in the highest degree," while the manner in which the caseins worked up by the dcteetives is above all praise. The reward obtained by tho lat ter is no small one, the bank authorities; in their circular issued soon after the rob bery, bavins: offered a reward nf ton nor cent., on all the stolen property recover ed. A Pawtucket man lately accused woman of larceny, caused her arrest and imprisonment, in the . Providence countv jail, for two days and niahts, and, after ner innocence Had been fully established, seriously inquired of his counsel if he could not bring an acfion for damages against her for all the trouble arid expe'nee she put him to. The latest effusion of the renowned Ar temus we have yet seen in print. It is said that being at one of the New Yrork churches recently, he electrified the audi ence by his unexpected reply to tho' preacher's text, which was as follows : " "How are the mighty fallen?" After a short pause Artemus looked up inquiring ly and said meekly, "I give it up I" He thought it was a conundrum. o p. Iu olden times men used fo get drunk"; Later years they were "tips)'," and than they "got tight;" but iu this highly pro gressive age primitive titles dori't seem to fit modem subjects; so, when gentle- mon fVinan tiM.n J i . "Mr M .....u, inwu uiuua, la uui iuuiuuar Will. - - ------ W-Fl KJWI A tender maiden of forty-three obtain ed a verdict of $3000 da mn'rrpq in Ob In' tiie othor &ay against a blushing vouth' iof seventv-seven ' . who failed to keep his promises. ' jetterg The following vorso contains nil rliv s in the alphabet, and may be used as an exercise lor children in tracing the letters; God gives the grazing ox his meat, And quickly hears tho sheep's low crv: But man, who tastes his finest wheat. ' Shftnbl iftV t( liff. Ti'Ja rvrnleno liw.k duced the lolioving : "I ish full. " wants no more nionish. mer." John Swacliamfi j Mr. Beardslee has introduced into. the mr. JJcanis.'ee has introduced into. the1 Senato a bill to increase the compensation, of jurors of ' Wayne, Pike and Mdnroo counties.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers