1 J If i II VI 11 1 . Jl M l JDcuotcir ta politics, iteraturc, Agriculture, Science,- illoraliin, aub- encral Jntclligcnce. VOL. 27. STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA., OCTOBER 15, 1868. NO. 29. Published by Theodore Schoch. TERMS Two dollars a year in advar.ee and if not piJ before the end nfthc yer,two dollars nd filfy ttt. wiUbe rhsurciJ. No p iper ilnc tntinucd until all arrearages ire paid, fcicpi c tl:e option of the Editor. lieriieinei!ts of one squareof (eight ltncsior u.tineor three iaiertions $ I 50. Eafh additional inrtion, 50 cents. Longer ones in proportion. JOBIl int iVg, OF ALL KINDS, Siecuted in t he higrfct style of the Arl.andontbe tuoirt reaaonible terms. U2, D. COOKBAUGII, Sip and Ornamental Painter, SHOP ON MAIN STREET, Opposite Woolen Mills STUOl'DSKURG, PA., Respectfully announces to the citizena of troutkterg atid vicinity that ho is prepared o attend to a!l who may ravi.r him with tWif pattonsge, in prompt md workman like rrVinnfcif. CHAIRS, FURNITURE, &c, painted and reoaired. PICTURE FRAMES of all kind con stantly on hand or supplied to order. June II, 1863. ly. DrsTjACKSON & LID LACK, PIIYSIMXS AM) SVIM.E0IKS. DRS. JACKSON & BIDLACK, are prepared t attend promptly to nil calls of a Professional character. Office Op posite the Stroudsburg Bank. April 25, lS67.-tf. Apn C.W. SEIP, WL D., Physician and Surgeon, STROUDSBURG, r.i. Office at his residence, on Main Street, nearly opposite Marsh's Hotel. All cails promptly attenJed to. Charges reatonnble. Stroudsburg, April 11, lS67.-f. Dll. I. D. S.HITiI, Snrgeon Dentist,! Office on Main Street, opposite Judge Ktokea' residence, STROCDSBuao, Pa. CCt" Teeth extracted without pain.Q August 1, 1S67. .A. Cax'd. Dr. A. 11 EE YES JACKSON, Physician and Surgeon, BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT HAV ing returned from Europe, he is now prepired to rei-wne the active duties of his profession. In order to prevent disappoint ment to person? !iving r.t a distmce who may wish to consult him. hi will be found at his office every THURSDAY nnd SAT URDAY for consultation and the perform ance of Surgical nperatiuns. Dec. 12. 107.-1 r. WM W. rAVL. J. D. HOAR. CHAS.LE3 W. DEAN, WITH WM. W. PAUL & CO. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS & SHOES. WAREHOUSE, 623 Harket St., & 614 Commerce St. above Six'h, North side, PHILADELPHIA. March 19, I.SGe. tf. Itcli! Itcli! Itcli! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! USE KOLLINSnEAD'S ITCn I SALT RHEUM OIHKNT. No Family should be wilhout this valua ble medicine, for on the firft appearance of the disorder on' the wriMs, br-tweeu the fin ger, &.C., a slight application of the Oint ment will cure ;t, and prevent its bring ta ken by other. Warranted to give satisfaction or nionfy refunded. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by W. HOLLINSHEAD, Stroudburg, Oct. 31, '67. Druggist. J. LA.M Z, .' DENTIST. imm I Has permanently located him- li z nffirn novt Ancit In Dr. . H "Walton, where he is fully prepared to treat lh natural teeth, and also to insert incorrup tible artificial teeth on pivot and plate, in tqe Jatcst and most improved manner. Most fOesons know the danger and folly of trust "jr.j iheir work to the ignorant as well as he traveling dentist. It matters not how 'ciuxh experience a person may have, he is ji&ljleito tave some failures out of a number $f cases, ajsd if the dentist lives at a distance ,4t is&eque&tjy put olf until it is too late to eave the tootia or teeth as it mav be, other wise tfc.e ineoay;uience and trouble of going to far. lietce the necessity of obtaining the eervicee of a demist near home. All work warranted. Stroudsburg, liuch. 27, 1662. REV. EDWARD A. WILSON'S (of Wil harnUrgL4. Y.) Recipe for CON SUMPTION acd ASTHMA carefully com pounded at HOLLINSHEAD'S DRUG STORE. Medicines Frtsh mnA Pvrt. Nov. 21, 1807. V. HOLI4NSHEAD. AS YOU TEI.L IVIIV ITI8 that when any one comes to Strouds burg to buy Furniture, they alwoy eimjuire for McCarty's Furniture Store! (Sept. 26. DOT'T FOltqET llaf yhcn you want any thing in the Furniture or Ornamental line that McCarty. in the Odd-Fcllows Hall, Main Street, fitrouds jhrj, Pa., is the place to got it, S?pt. ?J. LYNN'S GREAT GERMAN ROOT AND nr.RB STOMACH BITTERS! MANUFACTURED AMD 80LD BT -A-. EL LYNIST, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. - These Bitters are a certain remedy for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Headache, jVerv ousness. Loss of Appetite, and is a positive preventive ol all DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH. The German Herb Stomach Bitters has a restoring influence upon the system, espe cially upon the Digestive Organs, and is recommended to all persons in delicate health. It is an excelient remedy for Sum mer Complaint, and no family should be without it. A. H. LYNN has secured the services of a man who has had ninny years experience in the manufacture of Bitters, in the well known German Bitters Manufactory of Schl,nmel &. Co , Leip6i"g, Germany, and has made arrangements with them for Ger man herbs, roots, &c, necessary for the manufacture of the Bitters. THE GERM HERB STOMACH BITTERS is now ready to be sent anywhere. All or ders wiih which I may be favored will be delivered at short notice. A trial of the "Bitters is respectfully asked. A. II. LlNN, Manufacturer, South Bethlehem, Penn. Sold by C. S. Detrick &, Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Stroudsburg, Pa. June 4, 156S.-lyr. LOOK THIS WAY, ALL VTI10 "WANT Carriage Work or Blacksmithing DONE IN A SUPERIOR MANNER! THE Subscriber begs leave to in form the public that he is fully pre pared, at his establishment, at the corner of Simpson and Sarah streets, in the borough of Stroudsburg, to make to order, every stylo of Carriage, Wagon, and, in fact, everything in his line of bu sineM, at the shortest possible notict, and on the most reasonable terms. Carriages repaired, trimmed and paint ed in the best style of the art. Having first-class material always on hand, and uone but first-class workmen engaged, the public are assured that none but Srst-class work will be turned out at his shop. In connection with his Carriage Shop he has also a Blacksmith Shop, where superior workmen will always be found ready to attend to the orders of customers The public are invited to call and ex amine his stock before purchasing else where. VALENTINE KAUTZ. September 19, 18G7.-tf. tnslal Spring Hold, J. L. Thomas, Proprietor, EAST STROUSBURG, PA. The House is fitted up with Mod- Mern Improvement., and is supplied with a choice Bar, where the bett of Liquors can be had. The bet ot Stabling attached, with accommodating hostlers in at tendance. 07IIorses and carriages can ba had at all hour. 0C7A line of Stages running to Port Jer vi. via Milford. leaves the House, after the arrival of the morning trains. 8cpt.3, 1666. m2. Fordoing a family washing in the - best and cheapest mmner. Guaranteed equal to any in the world! Has all the strei.gth of old rosin soap with the mild and lathering qualities of genuine castile. Try this splen did Soap. Sold by the ALDEN CHEMICAL WORKS, 49 North Front Sirert, Philadel phia. Sep. 3, '69. yl. CRYSTAL SPRI( BREWERY, EAST STROUDBURGy PA. BROWN &. BURT, Pboprietos. XXX ALE &, FOItTEK, Prompily supplied at the lowest market prices and of i he best quality. , . . (. July 30, l69.-ly. Cheap Feed. GRAIN AT 25 CENTS PER BUSHEL. Apply at the . BREWERY, . July 3U, 1669,-tf. East Stroudsburg. . PUBLIC SALE. TT71LL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, v v . on the premises, in Coolbaugb town ship, Monroe county, Pa.,. On Saturday, October 24A, .1668, , the following Real Eetaie, on which the sub scriber now resides, situate in said Cool baugh township, and containing Tliiry-Fiv Acres, , About 25 Acres are cleared, the greater part of which ii Meadow. The improvements are a Dwelling House, part Log and part Frame, a Frame and Log Barn, two wells of good water, and an ex cellent Apple Orchard. - This property is situate on the North and South Turnpike, about three miles from the Pocono Depot, on the Delaware Lackawan na and Western Railroad. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, p. m., when conditions will be made known by 4 , JOHN POPE. Coolbaugh townehip, Oct. 3, lQ9. ' ' From Forney's Weekly Prut. The Tanner Boy. BY W. B. CO.VT3. ' Air "When Johnny comes marching Home' For honest Grant we all should fight, Cheer up I Cheer up 1 The man is true, our cause is right, Cheer up I Cheer up I The men will march, the bands will play, The people right, will have their way. . And the times surely 'will be good. When the Tanner Boy geU home." The public bells will loudly ring, ' Cheer up ! Cheer up I The white and black men gladly sing, Cheer up 1 Cheer up ! The sun will rise in beauty bright, To shine on all that time makes right, And the times surely will be good. When the Tanner boy gets home. The rebels want to rule, they say, . . ; Cheer up! Cheer up! And traitor Blair will have his way, ' Cheer up! Cheer up! But forty-thousand steady men Out-vote them inthe State of Penn, And the times surely will be good When the Tanner Boy gets home. So get the White House in repair, Cheer up ! Cheer up ! The Tanner Boy -will soon be there, , Cheer up ! Cheer up ! Now work with might in sun and rain, And tan the traitors o'er again, And the times surely will be good When the Tanner Boy gets home. Note. In singing repeat the last two lines of each verae. The Tribune contains the following pertinent caution : Our friends in Penn sylvania are in campaign with laudable enthusiasm ; but while the marching, and meetings, and music are all excellent in their way, we advise the Republicans of that State to keep a sharp eye on Wal lace's Democratic Coffee Pot. There is no knowing where this handy utensil may be setup this year : but after the lamentable exposure of Mr. Wallace coffee-making in the XXIst Senate District, we fancy he will cook no more coffee there for the present. He may, however, resume his culinary operations somewhere else, and steep naturalization papers into a sere and yellow antiquity in other quar ters. Wherever the Democratic State Central Committee may undertake to "do or dye," we hope the Republican detec tives will be after them. Attention, Farmers ! -In regard to taxation, the Fourth reso lution of the Democratic platform, adop ted by the New York Convention, prom ises : "Equal taxation of every species of property, according to its real value, in cluding Government bonds and other public securities." That is to say, land must be taxed, as well as other property. Elect Seymour and Blair and every acre of your farm will be taxed. Aud the taxes will be laid, not according to the county assess ments say one-fourth or one-filth of the value but according to the real value, as Seymour and Blair contend for. One would suppose that very few farm ers could be induced to vote the Demo cratic ticket this fall. We shall see how it will be. A Somerset county, New Jersey, hotel keeper, a prominent Democrat, on visiting Newark lately, stated that upwards of thirty of his personal Democratic friends had turned their backs on Seymour and Blair, and had resolved to vote for Grant and Colfax. On being asked why he didn't also change his colors replied, "That's just what I'm thinking about." Yes, surely, the "tide" is on the increase, when they come over to Grant and Colfax by thirties and fifties and hundreds. Would it not be well for the Copper head grumblers at the increase of the debt to bear ' in mind ' the testimony of Mr. M'Culloch, an ardent friend of Blair and Seymour, who said in his report at the close of last year that the debt had then been reduced since September - 30, 1865, 826G,185,2ol 1 ThU evidence may not, perhaps, be sufficient for Republican use, but it ought to be conclusivo against Copperhead. -: ' 1 ' : The "Irish people,", of New York the leading Irish paper of the country, under the control of John O'Mahony, of Fenian fame, last week emphatically declared for Republicanism as the future hope of-the American Irishmen. . He published his reasons , at length why the Irish people should support Grant and Colfax., Senator Van Winkle is on the stump for Grant and Colfax. . At a meeting in Parkerburg, the other evening, he said he had been surprised at the rumor that he bad left his party, which would best he answered by his appearance on that occasion as a speaker before a Grant club. The Chester county Journal, publish ed at Downington, Pa., heretofore a neutral paper, has hoisted the Grant and Colfax, Hartraoft and Campbell flag, and is doing good service in the Republican cause. ' " ' ' ISyWbenver & De moo rat blows about ;xef, ask him who made the war. . Democratio Alphabet. A Andersonville, 'a place where the . Democratic rebels starved 12,000 U nion prisoners to death. 13 Bull Run, the name of a battle-field where the Democratic rebels defeat the Union soldiers ; the anniversary of this battle is always a source of joy to the Democrats. Beauregard, a pood Democrat, who wrote to the rebel Democratio Secre tary of War, at Richmond, in 18G2, that it was time to hoist the black flag, and kill the Union prisoners by the garrotc. . - C Canada, an English province, from where raids were made into the Uni ted States by Democratic rebels, and a favorite resort of Northern Demo crats during the draft. Chambersburg, a town in Pennsyl vania, which was nearly burned .down by Democratic rebels . under McCauslaud. D Jeff. Davis, the head of the Demo - cratic rebellion. . ' c'.Of.O Fort Donelson, where Grant made his first speech to the Democrats who were in possession of that place. E- Emissaries, who were sent, during the rebellion by the Democrats to France and England to persuade those gov. ernments to help destroy our Repub lic. - Early, Jubal ; a rebel Democratic gen eral, who was rather roughly han- . died by a Union general named Phil; Sheridan. F Forrest, the butcher of Union prison ers at Fort Pillow, is a good Demo crat, and was a delegate at the Dem ocratic Convention, New York, lie it was who seconded the nomination V ' of Frank Blair. G Guerrillas Democratic partizans who hung Union prisoners during . the war, outraged the wives of the same and burned their dwellings. Gettysburg, a beautiful town in Penn sylvania, which was made the sepul chre of Democratic hopes, in July, 18G3. II -Hunger, which Union Soldiers, as prisoners of war, were made to suffer by Democratic rebels. Hampton, Wade ; a rebel Democratic ' general, who was noted for the fierce ness of his determination to destroy the government, and the man who dictated the chief corner stone of the platform adopted by the New York Convention, of which he was a mem ber. I Indians, employed by the Democrats at Pea Ridge to scalp the Union pris oners. J Johnson, the renegade; a good Dem ocrat; the author ot the New. Or leans massacre, in 1806, when Union men were murdered by Democratic rebels K Kuklux ; the name by which mur dering Democratic bands are known. Many thousand Union men have al ready been murdered by these Dem ocrats. L Lincoln, Abraham, murdered by that true Democrat, J. Wilkes Booth, be cause he was true to the Union. M Murderers were the Democrats in New York, who struck down in of fensive people, burned down orphan asylums, and were addressed by the Democratic candidate for the Presi dency as "my friends." . N Nigger! nigger!! nigger!!! is one of the Democratic arguments against the party of the Union. , O Organization and arming for a new rebellion, is the doctrine now preach . ed by the leaders of the Democratic party. - ' P Payne, one of the conspirators, and a good Democrat. Q Quantrell, a pood Democrat, and one who during the war hung hundreds . of Union soldiers, and murdered de fenceless old men, women and child ren, and destroyed nearly the whole r of the town of Lawrence, in Kansas. R Rebellion against liberty and humani ty was thckbattle-cry of the Democrats in 1861, aud is so again in 1863. . , S Senimes, a Democratic, pirate, who . burned many merchant vessels du ring the rebellion, and is now a lead er and shining light of the party. . T Taxes ! Taxes ! ! Taxes ! ! ! is one of the great words used by the Denio , crats, but they never say that these taxes were made by the Democratic , .rebellion. . . . ; , , U The Union, hated only by Democrats, : and Democrats ; were the only ones who endeavored to destroy it. V Vicksburg ; the place where General Grant made his second speech to a Democratic mass meeting. V Wirt; the name of a celebrated Dem- crat, who was the executioner of thousands of Union soldiers. ' X The substitute for a signature, used by the majority of Democrats (who burn down negro school-houses,) to make a mark, because they cannot write their names. ' i-"-,f- Y Yancy , the name of a Democratwho was a rebel Democratio commission er in France. ' Z Zeal, displayed by the Democratic "rc- " ; ' bels in hunting down - Uniau men with bloodhounds. ' " ' . . .,,-, The Hon. Thomas S. Fernonj for sev eral years ona of the able representatives of the Democracy of Philadelphia in the State Senate, ba declared for Grant and Colfaj. ; A Professional Naturalization Voucher. HE MAKES A CLEAN BREAST OP IT PERJURY AND WHOLESALE CRIME. James A. "Watson, who has of late obtained considerable notoriety as a pro fessional uaturalization ' voucher, went before Alderman Thomas and made a clean breast of matters, by subscribing to the followiog affidavit, which fully ex plains itself: . . , James A. Watson, a resident of Ger mantown, in the Twenty-second Ward of the City of Philadelphia, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that he did go to the city ot Philadelphia, along with a number of persons, to be naturalized this fall, among whom was John Kiernan an Irishman by birth ; that he swore he knew said Kiernan for five years, and so of several other persons ; that said state ment and oaths were fal.se; that he does not know when Kiernan came to this country that he has not known said Kiernan over two years ; that he has also vouched for sundry persons from Mont gomery county, nine of whom he knows; that he was told to go ahead by Henry R. Coggshall and Morris K. Pierce; that they told me (Watson) that I would come out all right: he (Coggshall, told me that the Democratic party would see me all right; I knew I was doing worng, but did not think I could be caught; I vouched for seven r or eight from Montgomery county ; they gave me one dollar apiece for vouching for them ; I was in Trimball's hotel, at the railroad depot, Germaotown, when a party of men from Montgomery county came in : I did not know any of them;C. Manson Hocker, asked me to vouch for them; I said I would; Mr. Pierce handed me five dollars for vouch ing for them. ., . Sworn to and subscribed before . me this 7th day of October, 1868. (Signed) . JAMES WATSON On the same day Thomas Condon, one of the Twenty-second Ward Democaracy, was committed by Recorder Given-on the charge of perjury and a conspiracy to violate the Election laws. The testimony submitted in the case was as follows : Peter Harrington, being duly sworn, testified as follows : I arrested Condon who said he was twenty-six years of of age, and had come to this country five and a half years since (naturalization pa per produced); I took that paper from him; he said it was his naturalization pa per. General Louis Wagner testified that the defendant told him he had been na turalized as a minor, and bad come to this country five and a half years ago, and is now twenty-six years of age. - Charles R. Roberts, sworn Corrobora ted the testimony of General Wagner. The Recorder asked the prisoners if he had aught to say, and he admitted the truth of the testimony, the papers being minor papers, wnicn require the person to be in this country when he is under eighteen years of age. In Town. Dr. Pritchct (better known as Josh) is in town with his exhibition of Natural Curiosities, Beasts, Birds, and Reptiles, Living Wonders, Freaks of Natturc selected and captured from all parts of the globe. "Dr. Prichct's Show" will be on exhibition at the Fair Ground during the week where all lovers of the wonderful will have an opportunity of seeing wonderful sights. Don't fail to give "Josh" a visit. . . Salt Your Chimneys. -In building a chimney, put a quart of salt into the mortar within which the in ner courses of brick aro to be laid. The effects will be that there will never be any accumulation of 60ot in that chimney. The Philosophy is thus stated : The salt in the portion of mortar which is exposed absorbs moisture from . the atmosphere every damp day. The 60ot becomes damp falls down to the fire-place. This appears to be an English discovery. It is used with success in Canada. Remedy for Colic. i A subscriber of tho Rural - West snys he relieves his horses of colic by pouring two or three buckets of cold water on their backs jnst forward of their hips, sometimes rubbing on salt to increase the cold, and then turning thcni-out to roll. In eoroo cases' a second application is necessary. With him this remedy has never failed. . On a railroad train in Pennsylvania a vote of the. passengers was taken, which resulted : for Grant, 66; for Seymour, 10. An old lady stopped the canvusser and remarked : l can't vote, gentlemen, but I am going to keep one Seymour man at home." , To Keep Bugs; cut of Papered Walls. An experienced paperer states, that turpentine mingled in tho paste at the time of papering, is a sure remedy against the depredations of all inscots. The remedy is very simple. To Keep Wokms from Dried Fruit. Put tho fruit in commou muslin bags, with a little sassafras bark scattered through, a handful of bark to a bushel of fruit, und no worms will trouble it. .'. ,n ft,.'"-' i i -. - . - Ir Developoroents of fraud in the granting of naturalizatiou papers, at Eas ton, show that out of five hundred natu raliiatious rrau.ted. three K-vn trcd vert iftejab ' . :-k Wno Made War? Oh, Copperhead, why continue to insult the common sense of mankind by the continued iteration and reiteration of the threadbare and profitless lie that the Republican party brought on war." Mr. Lincoln was elec ted in November, 1860. lie was not in augurated until March 4, 1861. As ft private citizen he could not, between the above dates, wage war much. But see what the rebels, encouraged by Northern Democrats, did meanwhile. They captured Fort Moultrie and Caa tie Pinckncy December 20. Took Fort Pulaski January 3. Seized the Mount Vernon arsenal, Al abama, with 200,000 stand of arms Jan uary 2. Seized Fort Morgan, Mobile, Jan. 4. Fired on the Star of the West going to provisions Sumter. January 9. Captured Forts Jackson and St, Phil lips, below New Orleans January 10. Captured Pensacola Navy Yard and FortMcRae, January 14. Took Baton Rouge arsenal, Jan. 18. Seized New Orleans mint and Custom House, January 20. Seized Little Rock arsenal, Feb. 3. So Mr. Lincoln found a war already. made to his hands as soon as he took his place in the office to which the people had called him war full-grown and lusty. He had his choice to do his duty as the Executive head of the Republic, or Iw: down in his tracks and let his country die. He was as about as much responsi ble for the war as for the massacre of St. Barthelomew. Copperhead, you know this; then why lie so? Something to Consider. When a Democrat commences wining about oppressive taxation, just ask him who inaugurated and fought the war which made those Taxes necessary. When they prate of their devotion to the Constitution, ask them who fought four years to destroy that instrument and set up the bastard Montgomery concern in its place. When they talk of their loyalty, ask them who nominated and voted for a banished traitor for Governor of Ohio. When they profess to be in favor of a restoration of the Union, ask them who has steadily voted against the re admis sion of the revolted States. When they claim to be in favor of peace and prosperity, ask them who pro poses to overturn the reconstructed State Governments and inaugurate another war. When they claim that Seymour was Ioyal during the war, ask them who made it necessary to withdraw an army from the front to suppress his riots in the rear. When the say that Grant is no states- man, ass: ttiem now it is that in all tne important positions he has held, he has never made a mistake. WThen they say he is not a good sol dier, ask them how it was that he so thoroughly "cleaned out,' Lee, Johnson,, and all the other distinguished Demo crats. Daniel and Esac We heard a good story, a few days agoy about a life-long old Democrat in tho Wyoming mining district, which is a fair illustration of the way in which thousands of loyal Democrats intend voting at tha approaching elections in Pennsylvaina The old man has four sons, all voters, and heretofore Democrats like himself, two of whom, Daniel and Esau, served their country in the lato "onnleasantncss." A. short time since an active Copperhead; called upon lmn to have a talk on politi-. cal matters. He represented the import--anceof defeating the Radicals, who were fast destryiug the country, lie dwelt on the burden ot taxation, and all the other small talk of modern Democrats, when the old man, who hid given himapatieax hearing, said : "Well, I had two sons in the Union army, Daniel and Esau, who fit under Grant. I had a letter from Daniel, and ho says we ought all to vote as he and Esau fought. I think so too, and me and my sons, if we livo till elec tion day, iutcud to vote the true Demo cratic ticket, headed by Grant and Colfax. The Copperhead was much surprised, und made tracks in double quick. Look to Your Dollar Notes. Jlcrsonfs Counterfeit Detector says . The whole United States has been flooded with a political circular to which is attached a fac simile of the United States legal tender one-dollar note. Sey mour's likeness is in the left upper cornet instead of Chase's. We give the fol lowing description : Instead of Chase'a likeness ou the left-hand corner, which the genuine dollar greenback contains, this imitation bears the likeness of Sey mour, and has a fac simile signature of Treasurer Spinner in its usual place at the bottom, right hand side. On the back it contains a promise to pay the bond holders in greenbacks, including five twenty bonds It would be advisable for every one to be careful in taking one-dollar greenbacks. This is nothing moro than a wood cut; judges can soon tell it from the liuo engraving of Un.ted States notes. The Springfield Republican has excel lent authority for saying that Horatio. Seymour has given up the contest, and freely tells his Democratio friends in pri vate that ho-baa not the WrjUt hpe of no Uct.i'.'q. IS i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers