THE JEFFERSOMAH. Ocuoicu to 'Politics, literature, Agriculture, Science, iUoralUn, nub encral 3fulctli9cncc. VOL. 27. STROUDSBUUG, MONROE COUNTY, PA., JULY 23, ISG8. NO. 17. Published by Theodore Scliocli. TERM:? Two !.II;iis ajcur in adv;inre and if not pAKllM-f.MC tlio cn.t of the year, two dollars an.l litfy ct. w iilbe h.upril. ' No p.ipor.h-M oiitintu il until all;irrc.u.ts ,are paiJ, liAilrcrtiscmcnts of one Miu;ireof eicl.t lmo)or Mii.nnenr Hirer, insertions l W. K.-h ftildllional insertion, jU cents. longer ones in irjoi tioii. JOB IMIITI.C, OF ALL KINDS, iSzccutcd in t lie highest Myle of the Ai l.anil onthe nto.st icuoirtble tei ins. ITI. I. COOMSAIIII, .Sip and Ornamental Painter, SHOP ON MAIN STREET, Opposite Woolen Mills, STROUDSKURC, 1AM 'Ttefpcctfully announces to the citizens of Stroudsburg and vicinity that lie is prepared Ho attend to all who may favor him with 'their patronage, in a prompt and workman like manner. CHAIR'S, FURNITURE, &c, painted and repaired. PICTURE FRAMES of all kinds con stantly on hand or supplied to order. June II, ISGS. ly. I)rs. JACKSON & BIDLACK, PHYSICIANS AND SUIIGEOXS. DltS. JACKSON & BIDLACK, are prepared to attend promptly to all calls of a Professional character. (tjfice Op posite the Stroudsburg Dawk. April '23, 1867.-tf. Surgeon Dentist, Office on Main Street, opposite Judge IStokes' residence, Strovdsbibg, Pa. 0O Teeth extracted w ithout pain.() August I, 18G7. .A. Card. The undersigned has opened an office for hc purchase and sale of Real Estate, in Fowler' lluilding, on Main street. - Parties having Farms, Mills, Hotels or other proper ty for sale will find it to their advantage to call on me. I have no agents. Parties muat sec me personally. GEO. L. WALKER, Real Estate Agent, Stroudsburg, Pa. S. HOL.TIttS, Jr. ATTORXEV-AT-LAW, A N D GENERAL CLAIM AGENT. STROUDSBURG, PA. Office, one dwr Idotr Florys Tin Simp. All claims against the Government prose cuted with dispatch at reduced rates. OJ- An additional bounty of 100 and of $00 procured for Soldiers in the late War, FEK OF EXTRA CHAUGE. JQ August 2, 1S00. .A. Card. Dr. A. REEVES JAIRSOX, Physician and Surgeon, BEGS TO ANNOUNCE" THAT 1IAV ing returned from Europe, he is now prepared to resume the active duties of his profession. In order to prevent die-apjoint-mcnt to persons living at a distance who may with to consult him, he will be found at his oflicc every THURSDAY and SAT URDAY for consultation and the perform ance of Surgic;il operations. Dec. 12, 1G7.-1 yr. WM. W. PAUL. J. U. HOAR. CHARLES 7. DEAN, WITH WM. W. PAUL &. CO. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS & SHOES. WAREllOVSE, 623 Market St., & G14 Commerce St. above Sixth, North side, PHILADELPHIA. March 19, 1.808. tf. 'Itcli! Itcli! Itcli! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! USE lOLLMIlEiirS ITCH A SALT RHEI.H 0I.TMET. Ho Family should be without this valaa !1 medicine, for on the first appearance of rthe disorder on the wrists, betweeu the fin cra, &.c, a slight application of the Oint ment will cure it, and prevent its being ta ken by other. Warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. Prepared and told, wholesale and retail, by W. HOLLlNSIiEAD, Stroudeburg, Oct. 31, '07. Druggist. J. XAIVTZ, JUjKNTIST. Jmvy Has permanently located him srlf in Stroudtburg, and moved C4-uJliw' office .next dooi to Dr. S. Walton, w here he is fully prepared to treat the natural teetli, and also to insert incorrup tible artificial teeth on pivot and plate, in tue GnAott and:mot improved manner. Most persons know the danger and folly of trust tng their- work to the ignorant as well as the traveling d?ntist. It matters not Jiow much experience a person may have, he is liable to have mine failures out of a number of cases, and if the dentist lives at a distance it is frequently put ofl until it is too late to eave the tooth or teoth as it mav be, other wise the inconvenience and trouble of going eo far. Hence the necessity of obtaining the .services of a dentist near home. All work warranted. Stroudsburg, March 27, 102. DOST FOUGHT Uinf wliru you want any thing in the Furniture r Ornamental line that McCoity, iu the Odd-Fclluwo' Hull, Muiti otrcU, Stroudo "urgi U thcpLtc tu cl it. I't. 20. Cumpuigu Song of 1S6S. WU'l.1. MOVE ON THE ENEMY WORKS AGAIX. Our colors arc out, and in letters of gold, The names of our heroes we blazon; Ulysnes the soldier, and Schuyler the bold, Both haters of traitors and treason. Long and well ha3 their courage and wisdom been trktl, They have always been tmc to the people, And our tanner will tan every Copjcrhcad hide, And hang it on liberty's steeple. Hurrah! boys, hurrah! from Texas to Maine, Three cheers and a tiger for chorus; We'll move on the cnemy'd works again, With the hero of Viik-slntrg before us. We're bound for the White House, we've rent ed the place, Old Andy, the traitor, mu-t travel; And whoever may try to run in the race, We'll leat him with Colfax's gavel. We're tired of wakes and of firemen's row.-, And the rauiMe of whisky-ring leeches, And we wont't have a fellow in Untie Sam's house, Who swings round the circle with speeches. Hurrah! Iioyp, hurrah I Ac. Then hang out your banners and sing your best song, Xct the drums and cannon all rattle; Wc know very well where the victory belongs, When L'lytses goes down to the kittle. We'll clean out the rebels and all their allies, Ku-Kluxers and all other Klauners, And when at the iolIs such tyranny dies, We'll sing as wc set up our banners. Hurrah! bovs, hurrah! Ae. More timely rhymes here: Sing a song of Seymour, And Pdair full of rye; Every Tammany Injun's Finger's in the pie. W!un the pie i; opened Little birds will siii, "Seymour, ScyninTir wants to c, Rut never will lo king." Elair in the wigwam, Feeling very frisky, Full of high ambition (Seymour for whiskey); Seymour out doors Showing off' Ms clothe.-, 'Ivong comes L'lysses Grant And nijs oiTlils nose. THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. The Democratic party, in National Convention assembled, reposing its trust in the intelligence, patriotism and dis criminating justice of the people, stand ing upon the Constitution, the founda tion auJ limitation of the powers of the Government and the guaranties of the citizen, and recognizing the questions of slavery and secession as having Lceu set tled for all time to come by the war, or the voluntary action of the Southern States iu Constitutional Conventions as sembled, and never to be renewed or agi tated, do with the return of peace de mand First. The immediate restoration of. all the States to their rights in the Union under the Constitution and the civil gov ernment to the American people. Stcond. Amuesty fur all past political offences and the regulation of the elec tive franchise iu the States by their citi zens. Third. Payment of the public debt of the United States as rapidly as practica ble, all the money drawn from the people by taxation, except so much as is requi site for the necessities of the Government, economically administered, to be honestly applied to such payment. Where the obligations of the Government do not ex pressly state upon their face, or-the law under which they were issued docs not provide that they shall be paid in coin, they ought in right and in justice be pail in the lawful money of the United States. Thunders of applause; Fourth. Equal taxation of every spe cies of property according to its real val uc, including nAvrrnment. bouds aud other public securities. RcucwcJ cheer ing, and cries of " Read it again' Fifth. One currency for the govern ment and the people, the laborer and the officeholder, pensioner aud soldier, the producer aud the bondholder. Sixth. Economy in the administration of the government, by the reduction of the standing army and uavy, the aboli tion of the Frccdmcn's Eurcau great cheers, and all political instrumentali ties by which it is designed to secure negro supremacy; simplification of the system and discontinuance of inquistorial modes of assessing and collecting inter nal revenue, that the burdens of taxation may be equalized and lessened, the credit of the Government and the' currency made good; the repeal of all enactments for enrolling the State militia into na tional forces in time of peace, aud a tariff for revenues upon impoits and such equal taxation under the internal revcuue laws as will afford incidental protection to do mestic manufacturers aud as well with out importing, ; the revcuue to impose the least burden upon and best promote and encourage the great industrial inte rests of the country. Srccnth. Reform of abuses in the ad minhtration, the -expulsion of corrupt men from office, the abrogation of useless offices, the restoration of rightful author ity to aud the indepcudcucc of the Ex ecutive and Judicial departments of the government, the i-ulordiuatiou of the military to the civil power, to the cud that the usurpations of Congress and the despotism of the sword may cease. Fight h. Equal rights and protection for naturalixed and native-born citizens at home and abroad; the assertion . of American nationality which shall com- mand the respect of foreign powers and furnish an example and encouragement io nju pcopic struggling lor national in tegrity, constitutional liberty and indi vidual rights of naturalized citizens against the absolute doctrine of immutable allegiance and the claims of foreign pow ers to punish them for alleged crimes A . . I. 1 . ! j. . committed beyond their jurisdiction. Applause. In demanding these measures and re forms we arraign the Radical party for its disregard of rights aad tho unparalcl- led oppression and tyranny which have marked its career, after the most solemn and unanimous pledge of both Houses of Congress to prosecute the war exclusively for the maintenance of the Government and the preservation of the Union under the Constitution. It has repeatedly vio lated that most sacred pledge, under which alone was rallied that noble volun teer army which carried our flag to vic tory. Instead of restoring the Union, it' has 8CI far i.t in if nniror rllcanlt-rwl if! and subjected ten States in time of peace to military despotism and negro supre macy. It has nullified -there the right of trial by jury; it has abolished the ha beas corpus, that most sacred writ of lib erty; it has overthrown the freedom of the press; it has substituted arbitrary arrests and military trials and secret star chamber inquisitions for consti tutional tribunals; it has disregarded in! time of peace the right of the people to; and seized their private papers and let ters, without any specification or notice of affidavits, as required by the Constitu tion; it has converted the Amcricau Capitol into a astile; it has established a system of spies and official espionage to which no constitutional monarchy of Eu rope would now dare to resort; it has abolished the right of appeal on import ant constitutional questions to the su preme judical tribuuals, and threatens to curtail or destroy its original jurisdiction, which is irrevocably vested by the Con stitution, while the learned Chief Justice has becu subjected to the most atrocious caluuuic?, iiicrelj because he would uot( prostitute his high oflicc to the support of the faLc aud partizan charges prefer red agaiut the President. Its corruption and extravagance have exceeded any thing known in history, aud by its frauds and monopolies it has nearly doubled the burden of the debt created during the war. It has stripped the President of hi3 constitutional power of appointracut, eveu of his own Cabinet. Uudcr its repeated assaults the pillars of the government arc rocking on their base, and should it succeed in November next and inaugurate its President, wc will meet as a subjected and conquered peo ple, amid the ruius of liberty and the shattered fragments of the Constitution. And wc do declare aud resolve that cVcr since the people of the United States threw off all subjection to the British Crown, the privilege and trust of suffrage have belonged to the several States and have been granted, rcgulatcd and con trolled exclusively by the political power of each State respectively, and that any attempt by Congress, on any pretext whatever, to deprive any State of this right, or interfere with its exercise, is a flagraut usurpation of power, which can find no warrant in the Constitution, and if sanctioned by the pcopic will subvert our form of government and end in a single centralized and consolidated gov ernment, in which the separate existence of the States will be entirely absorbed and an unqualified despotism be estab lished in place of a federal union of co equal States; and that wc regard the re construction acts, so called of Congress, as such, arc usurptory and unconstitu tional, revolutionary and void ; that our soldiers and sailors who carried the flag of our country to victory against a most gallant and determined foe, must ever be gratefully remembered, and all the guar antees given iu their favor must be faith fully carried into execution ; that the public lauds should be distributed as widely among the people and should be disposed of either under the pre-emption or homestead lands and sold in reasonable quantities, and to none but actual occu pants at the minimum price established by the Government; wheu grants of pub lic lauds may be allowed, ucccssary for the encouragement of important public improvements, the proceeds of the sale of such lauds, and not the lands themselves, should be so applied; that the President of the United States, Andrew Johnson (applause), , iu exercising the power of his high office in resisting the aggressions of Congress on the constitutional rijrhts of the States and the people, is entitled to the gratitude of the whole American people, aud on behalf of the Democratic party wc tcuder him our thanks for his patriotic efforts in that regard. Great applause. Tho dearest word in our language is Lqvc. The greatest is God. The word expressing the fchoitcst time is Now. Three makes the greatest and sweetest duty of mau. 1J caucj ot conn tc uuu occurred iu CIcvctauJ duiiu Friday and Satuiday. be tree irom searches and seizures: it has ..'t., . ..... .. . ,i ,-f ,i t. ' i u.J " lucrc " any tnmg i atsiiwc, it i It -r i'- i ! incivility," said Mr. Wolf when in vuiuivu uiu iJiitaiu looms o muiviuuais, ! . .11 .i THE REWARD OP COURTESY. A TRUE ACCOUNT. A few years since, on a radiant spring afternoon, two men, who from their con vcrsation appeared to be foreigners, stop ped before the gate of one of the large workshops in Philadelphia for the manu facture ox locomotive engines. Entering a small office, the elder of the two inouir cd of the superintendent in attendance if he would permit them to inspect the works. " You can pass in and look about, if you please, said the superintendent, vexed apparently iu being interrupted in the perusal of his newspaper. He scan ned the two strangers more closely. They were respectably, but plainly clad. and evi dently made no pretensions to official dig nity of any kind. 44 Is there any one who can show us over ihc establishment and explain mat ters tons!" asked 31 r. Wolf, the elder of the strangers. 44 You must pick your own way, gen tlcuicu," replied the supcrintendant; 44 wc arc all too busy to attend to every party that comes along. I'll thank you not to interrupt the workmen bv asking ft questions. It was not so much the matter as the manner of the reply, that was offensive to Mr. Wolf and his companion. It was spoken with a certain official assump tion of superiority, mingled with contempt for the visitors indicating a haughty and selfish temper on the part of the speaker. 44 1 think wc will not trouble you." said Mr. Wolf, bowing, and taking his is the not wishing to show us over the establish ment; he is, no doubt, annoyed and in terrupted by many heedless visitors, but he might have dismissed us with courtesy. He might have sent us away better con tent with a gracious refusal, than with an ungracious consent." 44 Perhaps, said the other stranger, 4 wc shall be treated better here;" and they stopped before another workshop of a sim ilar kind. They were received by a brisk little mau, the head clerk apparently, who in reply to their request to be shown over the establishment, answered, " O, yes! come with rcc, gentlemen. This way So saying, he hurried aloD: tin area strewed with irou, brass, broken and rusty heels of iron, fragments of old boilers and cylinders, into the principal workshop. Here, without slopping to explain any one thing, he led the strangers along with the evident intention of getting rid of them as soon as possible. Whcu they passed where the workmen were riviting the external casing of a boiler, the clerk looked at his watch, tapped his foot against an irou tube, and showed other signs of impatience, whercupou Mr. Wolf re marked: 44 Wc will not detain you any longer, sir," aud with his fiicud took leave. 44 This is an improvement on the other," said Mr. Wolf, 44 but all the civility he has is on hjs surface; it docs not come from the heart. We must look further." - The strangers walked on for nearly half a mile in silence, when one of them pointed to an humble sign, a picture of a locomotive engine with a train of cars un derneath. It overtopped a small build ing not more than ten fect in height, communicating with a yard and work shop. 44 Look," said tho observer, 44 here is a machinist whose name is not on our list." " Probably it was thought too small a concern lor our purpose, said ins com panion. 44 Nevertheless, let U3 try, said Mr. Wolf. They cutcrcd and found at the desk a middle aged man, whose somewhat grimy aspect and apron around his waist, show ed that he divided his labors between the workshop aud counting-room. e want to look over your works if you have no objections," said Mr. Wolf. 44 it will give mc great pleasure to show you all that is to be seen," said the mechauic, with a pleased alacrity, ringing a bell, telling the boy who entered to take cliargc of the office. , He then led the way and explained to the strangers the wholo process of con- ig a locomotive cngiue. lie show ed them how the various parts of the machinery were manufactured, and pa tiently answered their questions. He told them of an improved mode of tubing boilers, by which the power of generating steam was increased, and showed with what care he provided for security from bursting. Two hours passed rapidly away. Tho strangers were delighted with the intelli gence displayed by the mechanic, and with his frauk, attcutivc, aud unsuspi cious manners. . " Here is a man who loves his profes sion so well, that he takes pleasure in explaining its mysteries to all who can understand them," said Mr. Wolf. . 44 1 nni afraid we have given you a great deal of trouble," said tho other 6trangcr. - 14 Indeed, gentlemen, I have enjoyed your visit' said the mechanic, 44 and I shall bo glad to sec you again." ' Perhaps you may," said Mr. Wolf, aud the etrangcrs departed. Five uionlhi afterwards as the me chanic, whooc means were quite limited, oat iu hL office, lucditatiuj how laid it enmnnninn h arm thrv nnccod nnf. was to get business by the side of such been at once so ufiant and bo cruel. Jargc establishments as were his compct-1 United in antagonism to the taws, to tha itors, the two strangers entered. Ilo j national credit, to the national currency, gavo them a hearty welcome, handed to the public peace, and to those great them chairs and all sat down. principles for which we contended and " We come," said Mr. Wolf, "with a(succccdcd in maintaining, they cooly ap proposition to you from the emperor of . peal to the people and ask a verdict in fa Russia, to visit St. Petersburg." vor of their incredible crimes. Speaking "From the Emperor? Impossible." 44 Here aTc your credentials." "But, gentlemen," said' tho now agi tatcd mechauic, 44 what docs this mean ? How have I earned such an honor?" 44 Simply by your straightforward court- csy and Iraukncss, combined with pro fessional intelligence." said Mr. Wolf. 44 Because wc were strangers you did not think it necessary to treat us with cold ness or distrust. You saw that wc wcro already interested in acquainting ourselves with your works, and you did not ask U3, before extending to us your civilities, what letters of introduction wo brought. You measured us by the spirit wc show ed, and not by the dignities wc might have exhibited." The mechanic visited St. Petersburg. and soon afterwards moved his whole es tablishment there. He had imperial or ders there for as many locomotive engines as he could construct. He has lately re turned to his own country, and is still rccciviug large returns from his Russian workshop. All Ins prosperity grew out of his unselfish civility to two strangers. one oi whom was the secret agent of the Czar of Russia. Boys in Blue. The following stirring address has been issuscd by the Soldier's Republican or ganization of this State, which has already commenced its labors, aud will be heard rom in due time : IeADQUAKTERS SOLDIEHS' & SAILORS STATE Central Committee, 105 Chustxct Street, PniLADELriiA, July 6, 1SC8. Co mi; apes: When the rebel armies were overthrown and the rebel leaders brgiven by our maguanimous Chief, the whole world wondered at the ecucrositv which pardoned men guilty of so great a crime. I he least wc expected was that the Government for which wc had fought; and for which so mauy had given up their lives, was secured against the possibility of another conspiracy. But, warned by history and taught by our own experi ence among the misguided people of the South, wc maintained our organizations, and now, in the forefrout of another peril, congratulate ourselves upon the wisdom of that decision. So thoroughly have our military brothers rc-unitcd themselves, that only a few who wore the Union blue can be induced to join the rauks of the rebel Democracy. Our camps extend cast and west, from the Atlantic to the cific ; and there is not a veteran who docs not realize that the public dauecr may once more call him to the field. The alarming spectacle of a formal com bination between the two great colums of treason the rebel army of the South and the rebel sympathizers of the North is the living proof of great impending cal amities. These desperate men the IC ouc side still vaunting their treason against the country, and the other still boasting of the aid aud comfort extended to them profess to be confident of success iu the approaching election. The animosity they bore to our beloved Commandcr-iu- Chicf now the caudidatc of the great Republican party survives the hollow gratitude with which they hailed his lib eral terms of peace ; and uow, remember-" ing only that he struck them in the field, and coldly forgetting how he forgave their great offence, they arc toiling with superhuman cucrgy to defeat him for the Presidency, and -place in that high office a fit successor of its present guilty occup ant. Their hatred of Grant extends to all our heroic leaders, with ouc or two ex? ccptions. lho only offence of these ac complished soldiers is their fidelity to the country for which they fought. Gen. George II. Thomas iu Tennessee, Gen. Irwin McDowell in Mississippi, Gen. George G. Meade in Georgia, Gen. Can- by in South Carolina, and General Rey nolds in Texas, with their predecessors, Sheridan,. Sickles, Pope, Swayuc and Mower, and proscribed aud slandered like common felons, which every Union man in the boulh, black, and white, is sub jected to inconceivable cruelty and op; frcssion. lhis wholesale tualcvolcucc, ooking directly to the restoration, of the rebel government, teaches us not only the wisdom : aud justice of our organiza tion, but invokes us to renewed efforts in favcr of Grant auk Colfax, the standard bearers of the Republican party, and for our gallant comrades, llartranft and Campbell, our standard bearers in the State contcs. The fundamental ideas of this rebel combination arc that nothing has been gained by tho success of our arms, but that everything has been lost. To for get the sanctified dead, to ignore aud out rage the gallant living, aud to remember aud reward : those only whose : crime in any other uation would have been punish ed by death or confiscation, is the iuspiiug motive of our adversaries. What Amer ican soldier docs not feel the iusult? What Aiucricrn citizen docs not burn to resent it? Instead of cordially submit ting to the laws passed by ovcr-whclmiug Congressional majorities, and carried in to effect for the grand purpose of reor ganizing tho South upon the basta ol equal justice and equal rights; our recent adveroarics upeuly Uneaten a new lcort to aims. At no period iu the Kbdliuli LiVc they now for the returned volunteers cf Penn sylvania, who were disfrachished by tha Democracy, wc solemnly renew our devo tion to ourbcloycd country, and assert, not simply our readiness to support our candidates at the ballot-box, but our determination, at all times, to march to our Government's defence against her enemies. Dy order of the Committee. Ciias. JI. T. Colus, Chairman- A. L. Russell, Secretary. Soldiers' Orphans' Schools. IIaurisduko, Pa., July 3, 18G3V The regular annual vacation at tho in stitutions receiving soldiers' orphans at the expense of the State will commonca on Friday, July 21, and terminate ou Monday, August CI, school duties being resumed on Tuesday, September 1. The principals, superintendents, and mauagcrs of these institutions will pleas observe the following rerjulatioas : ; , first. No child will b3 permitted to leave the institution to which it be!ong3 without a written furlough or leave of ah sence, singed by the Superintendent of. Soldicrs' Orphans, and countersigned by the principal superintendent or mana gers of the institution, specifying tha cause of absence, aud it? length, this leavo of absence to be constantly carried by tha. child to be shown whenever requested. Second. No leave of absence will bo granted to any child unless pronounced, by the attending physician, after speciaV examination had for the purpose, entirely free from sore eyes aud other contagious dicascs. Upon their return, after vaca tion, children must be re-examined, and all doubtful cases isolated unt:i known to be entirely cured. The presen;o of any of these vexatious and annoyiag diseases in any institution is regarded as an in excusable evidence of neglect oa tho part of the attending physician and the au thorities of such institution, and will XiQt be tolerated. Third. No child must he sent hoaia except at the written rcqust of the moth er, guardian, or fricuds. All others must be furnished with proper care and atten tion, and permitted to enjoy vacation at the institution, from study aud labor, ex cept such a3 may be necessary for tha comfort of those remaining. The labor; required must not exceed the regular de tail period of two hours per day. The li brary and rcadiug rooui3 and the play grouuds must bo opcu to them, under pro per supcrvisiou, the rcmaic'og pcrtioa cf the day. Children should be conveyed to and from the proper railroad station? free of charge. All other expenses of travel, and at home, must be borne by their riends. Fourth. No child will be deprived of vacation as a puuishmcnt, no matter what the nature of the offence may have been.- To do so would be cruel. If in any case, as for instance where it is known that vacatiou would be snenfc amid bad . associations and demoralizing. influences, principals, superintendents, or managers thinli best to deny them tho privilege, .they must be able to produce the clearest proof of the existence of tho- facts upon which such dcuial is based. 1'tth. Each girl will take with her, clean and in good coudition, and legibly vith name, a change of under clothes and stockings, two dresses, hat sack, and shoes ; aud each boy, in like condition, a chaugc of underclothes and stockings, two pairs of pants, ono jacker,. cap, and shoes. All other clothing will remain at the institution, except :a case, of transfers. Girta will nut take their blue winter dresses. 7 The articles of clothing take! their condition must be entered on the check to the furlough, and re-examined and checked off, with appropriate remarks a to care and condition when fccturued. Sixth., Those ordered by transfer to other schools will take their clothes, and will be iuslructed to go direct from their homes to the schools to which they aro ordered when their furloughs expire.- Every article of clothing taken with thea. with its condition, will be entered on tho check as a record, and on the back of tho back of the furlough, for tho information of the principal of tho school to which they are transferred. ; . The objects of vacation should bo ex plained, to the. children, and tho duty aud necessity of good conduct aud care of clothing while absent, , prompt return, &c., carefully and repeatedly impressed upon them. It is hoped and believed that, with few exceptions, attontion to study and industrial instruction, and-to the cultivation of good manners and ha ;a l. - hirn attended with so much suc cess duriug the past year, that this visit home will be gratifying to mothers !ani creditable to the institutions to which these wards of the State belong. It is also hoped that after enjoying the ceasa tiou from btudy aud tho visits to homo and friends which vacations allows, child ren will bo pomptly returned iu good con diton, gratified and refreshed, and on oouiaged to pursue with re&etji energy, .lud zeal the txcrcue-i' ul'lUeir roipecuva; oCllyVl hvcl.j and huinca during the ensuing )c.uv Aud U, v.wUvith. laudiag pxstdli
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers