I r 1 H n A eJi JJJjlJ. J?. JCLd Scuotcu to politics, literature, agriculture, Sricncc, iHoraliti), an aural ihuclligcurc! VOL. 29. STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA., MAY 4, 1871 NO. 2. i i 3 Published by Theodore Schocli. TERMS -TJ d.illw a rear in advn--iiad if not riJ bef. the en.l e 4kHlUrs nJ fiflT N. n er ilir:ife 1 ""Hi t rneTSs re paid, xcenr ji e rt tioo EJttor. irr I lVertiemets f ne fire of liht line) or les ' or l,,r,e insertions $1 50. Ear additional tnertion, SO cents. Longer ouei in proportion. JO It PIIIXTIIVG, or ILL KINDS, f Kteruled in the litirltcst Myle of the lrt,and on the taort reasonable lfii&. DB. J- L ANTZ, Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist, - SUM kns Ins otfee -on M;?n Stiwt, in the second tnr tf r. S. Wattinf britSc tnuifci, nearly oppo site "the SU-iwdstiurg 41u!. and Ue Walters himself : that by rishtoe n yei oeSt;nU prire and the mot ' arnet ao1 oelal MHiU nn nil ratters pertaining hits prf.-i'ii, that lieis fully nble to perform ail j operation n trie denial uuew cue nKxic.uriui, taiic il'jl and lulin:t nwuiKor. Spinal a5.t-minfliwen to-snwnglh Natural Teeth ; .al.o, to llie iiM-rtj.iH of trttfioiaJ Teeth on Rubber, ild, Silwroc CooUiniS Cwiws, tuti perlert fits la fill raes injured. Most peixtns know the g rent ully and danger ol en ateAiirgViietr wotkttie ie jtrteioed, orjo those living at a :isUnoe. April 13, 1871. ly ' DR. N- PECK, Surgeon Dentist, Announces ihitliavjoj just returned from T)etilal College, he is fully prepared to make lartificl tectli in the most beautiful and life fiike manner, d to fill decayed teeth ac- irding to tUe mo?t i-nprevt-d method. v. Teoth cte'ract'-d without pain, when de sired, Ijv the use of Nitmus Oxide Gas, which is entirely harmless. Repairing of si 1 kinds neatly done. All work warranted. -Charges reasonable. Office in J. G. Ke'Ser's new Brick build iinjr. Main tsivet, Stroudsfcurg, Pa. IFebraaTy Z4, &371. (in. jj jli. Gm. JACKSON fPhyslciari, Surgeon Vfccoucher. Office, Detuick's building, residence Kres S'cy'ii Ilotei. EAST STROUDSBURG, Pa. -June 3, 1S70. Iy. ypiii. -' noriMi.ix, ji. i. A-J WoriJd respectfully announce to the .public that ke liss removed his office from fOaklami t ('aa5ensis, Monroe County, Pa. ": Trusting ttait marry vicars of eonsoeutivc fTra ticc of Medicine and Surgery will be a u!lieieHt rcaraiie ir the public confidence. Februan-ii, tf. TAJIKS fl. 1V1LT(), J Altore3" al L,aw, ( ).Ttfo in fcsd .try of new buildin?, near ly iipjm.sitc tie Washington Hotel, Main ht. .,.'S,troutI-lmrr- IV. r.-tnuary :, tZ. tf. UOLMES. Jr. : Vj, At(crnc3' at I-aiv, STROUDSBURG, PA. " Office, on Main Street, 5 doors above the 'fltroudVburj House, and opposite Kuster's cloilsinjj store. O-Busines of all kinds attended to with -,promtnesp and fidelity. Myu, 18G9- tf. lOST von know llial J. II. M-cCar:y is the only Undertaker in iSirouciburT w&o understands bis business! !lf not, attend u Funeral man;ijred by any -oilier 'Cnlertnk;r m town, and youwill tee the prcol of th fact. Sept. 16, '07 REV. CDU'ARD A. WILSON'S (of Wil. Iiam "unrgh, N. Y.) Recipe for CON SUMPTION and ASTHMA carefully com ipoundtd ;t HOLIINSHEAD'S DRUG STORE. CT Medicines Fresh and Pure. IS'ov. 21. W. HOLLINSI1EAD. ELLEUSVILLE HOTEL. Ihc U!)dcrfncd having purchased the -above T.-eil kiiom and popular Hotel Propfr ty, vvaald respectfully inforni the travelling puMic that he Ivas refurnished and fitted up He J late! in tie best style. A handsome liar, with chotoe Liquors and Segars, fxjlite -attendants am! tuoderate charge n. J. a aIx cott, .Sep. 29, 1870. tf. Proprietor. KOCKAFELLOW. J DEALER IN Itcady-SIade Uothing, Gents Fur nishing Goods, Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes, &c. EAST STIIOUDSBURG, PA. (Near the Depot.) The public are invited to call and exam tne foods. Prices moderate May 6, I860. tf. PLASTER i FrcsVt ground Nova 8cotia PLASTER at Stoked Hills. HEMLOCK BOARDS FENCING. SHINGLES, LATH, Pa.' LING, and POSTS, cheap. FLOUR, ond FEED constantly on hand. Wi l erckine Lumber and Plaster for !rain or pay Uie holiest market price. BLACKSMITH SHOP j.st opened by iy. Stone, an eperieticed workman. J'ublic Utd oJicited. ... . N. S. WYCKOFF. iokcs Wills, April 20, 1871. THE STROUDSBURG ' R. W. Co. per cent. Bonds. Interest payaLIc iu January and April. i"or sale Hank. at the Monroe County larch 16, THOS. A, DELL, Treasurer. Passengei 3I0AR0E CODiWY BANK! STROUDSBURG, PA. ON THE FJRST OP APRIL, 1871, THISBANK will commence paying Interest on DAILY DEPOSITS, at the rate of ' ' i Four. Per Cent f SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT. i Accounts rendered, and interest credited monthly. ' SEVEN PER CENT INTEREST PAID on permanent deposits, as heretofore. Checks on all parts of the Country COLLECTED Free or Cost for Depositors. FOR SALE ON England and Ireland. All deposits in . this Rank are secured by Bond, with securiety to Thos. M. Mcllha ney. Trustee, in trust for Depositors, which bond is recorded in the proper office. THOS. A. Majch 16, 1871 ly. BELL. Cashier. Another War at Home ! There has been wars and rumors of wars among all nations that inhabit the earth. Men advancing in single combat and by thousands (armed to the teeth) to slay their fellow m;in. Thousands have been 3lain and others came out victorious, but the greatest battle of modern times was fought by' SIMOX FRIED and the great Metropolitan Merchants, in which SIMON came out victorious and returned from the City with the largest as sortment of Men's, Boys' and Childrens' Ready-made CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, for Ladies', Misses', Mens' and Boys wear ; Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishing Goods, which he offers to sell to the citizens of Monroe County and vicinity cheaper than they have ever been sold beiore. Don't fail to ccme and give my stock a thorough ex amination before purchasing eUewhere. Great pleasure taken in waiting on custom ers and showing Goods. Don't forget the place. Call at the Empire Clothing, Boot and Shoe Store. SIMON FRIED, Proprietor. (Dreher's old stand, next door to Brown & Kellers, Maiiibt., Stroudeburg, pa. October 7, 16G9. tf. p S. WILLIAMS, Watchmaker & Jeweler, MAIN ST, STOUDSBURG, PA. Located in corner building, third door be low the Jefferson iun office. Room hand.orne 'y fitted up, and heavily stocked with the fi nest assortment of ; Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Jewelers' Vo- tioas, &c, ever offered in thisscctiin ofcounti. A full assortment of Spectacles, of the best quality, and suited to all ages, always on sale. Silver-ware, and Silver Plated ware, al ways on hand at manufacturers prices. "Repairing neatly executed, and char ges extremely moderate. Calls from the public respeci fully solicited. November 5th, 18G8 ly. MONROE COUNTY Marble Works. 1 Mala St., Stroudsbui gr, Pa. tl,!12hilK;r,vouI1 rcspcetfully Inform the public that he is still at hi old stand v m iu 1 urnuu at fchort notice GRAVESTONES, ' MONUMENTS, &c. '&c, of the Lft material and ATorkmanshipand at as reasonable rates as they can be purchased at any other establishment iu the country ,r . ,f . J. k. ekd.man! Mach '7L4ui. BLANK LEASES For Sale at this Office. The Poitical Prospect. If the election in New Hampshire showed some apathy upon the part of mose wno usually support the Republi can party, the election in Connecticut shows as distinctly that the indiffer ence is checked. And the reason is evident. The people of this country, who maintained the government during the war, have not forgotton their work, and do not mean to reliquish its results. They cherish no vindictive feeling, but they are no fools. While their own par ty leaders sometimes displease them, so that they show their disapproval by let ting an election go by default, the mo ment the enemy reveals his spirit and purpose, they spring to their feet. In jouo 00 Aoarew jonnson was apparent ly seriously demoralizing the Republican party. Hut the massacres in New Orleans and Memphis distinctly revealed the character ol the opposition, and the con sequences of Democratic success ; and from that moment the Republican domin ance was substantially assured. Ihere has been a corresponding siuta- tion within the last few months. There is, indeed, fortunately, no Andrew John son ; but there have been diffictilttp ami divergences of many kinds, and jealousies nd imbittered feelings, until there seem ed to be serious disorder amoog Republi cans. Ihcre were doubts aud questions and cloomv anticipations, and the New Hampshire election occurring in the midst of them all was hailed by the Democratic party as the sign of a fatal breach, or the rising of "a tidal wave." We ventured to say of it, however, that it might prove to be an advantage, by leading Republi cans to a better mutual understanding. - And that this will be its result we have no doubt. For the same general restless- j ncss and uncertainty which lost that elec tion to the friends of the Union and good government, quickened to spirit of the Southern Democracy, which has natural- y aiways ocen me controlling element ot the Democratic party, and within a month the country has had a prophetic vision of the inevitable results of renewed Demo cratic ascendency. It has seen in the Southern States men and women, whose offense is their color, or their fidelity to the Union and to the government, harried and murdered. This disorder, occasioned by Democrats and leveled at Republicans, has swelled to the proportions of insurrection, so that Congressand the country could not bedeaf to the cries of citizens outraged aud slain that others might be kept from the polls, and Democratic, majorities assumed by a reigu of terror. In the midst of these events the country has also seen Jeffer son Davis suddenly conspicuous, and in a public speech declaring that the lost cause might jet be won. Mr. Linton Stephens, brother of Alexander II. Stephens, and a respected Democratic leader in his sec tion, demands at Augusta the overthrow of all the reconstruction, acts, and "a re adjustment of our institutions upon re newed constitutions." Leading Demo cratic newspapers in the Southern States loudly echo and applaud the demand, and accept the New Hamsphire election as a sign that the work of the war may be un done. The most repesentatire ot these papers remind their readers that the last Natiooal Democratic Convention declar ed the reconstruction acts "unconstitu tional, revolutionary, and void," and they claim that they are notless so now ; and that they must, of course, be the issue in 1872. When thus the country sees that the declaration of the Democratic party in. the Southern States is for overthrowing the great settlements of the war, it per ceives also that the Tammany Ring, su preme in the Democratic party of New York, and aiming to grasp the National Government, confirms the monstrous fraud of the Erie bill, which strikes at the most vital right of the control of pro perty ; repeals the Registry law, to make cheating more practicable: and in the city of New York assumes the powers so imperially absolute that the better men even of its own party protest. Gaining power in Missouri, the Democratic party sends ueneral Jilair to the benate upon his D rod head letter as a platform the letter which appeals to civil war, advis ing the use of the army to undo recon structiou ; and from his seat in the Senate he writes to a Southern Democratic editor that the issue in 1872 shall be the rever sal of all the settlements : and that bv a Democratic success "all the contrivances by which the Radicals have sought to trammel the people, and fortify them selves in power, can thus be effectually swept away." Meanwhile the Democratic declaration that the reconstruction acts are unconsti tutional, revolutionary and void, remains. No State convention has withdrawn as sent to such a statement; uo authorita tive leader of the Democratic party has yet announced his entire acquiescence in reconstruction. Whe World, indeed, quotes Mr. rernaudo Wood ! Uut Mr. Wood s declarations carry no weight, and inspire uo respect. It quotes Mr. John Quiucy Adams. Rut Mr. Adams sneer iu gly says of the party which he has late ly joined, that it must begin by being Democratic that is to say, it must dis card all its policy and all its leaders. The Moblie Register is a much Founder and more generally accepted authority iu the Democratic party than Mr. Adams, a,od the Register insists I hat reconstruction is the issue. Nor can the World be accep ted cs &u authority iu iu party. i op posed repudiation in 186S, but repudia tion was put into the Democratic plat form. It favored Mr. Chase, but Sey mour was nominated. It " advised the abandonment of General lilair, and it was ..eariiiy cursed oy its party. It opposed the fcne bill and its Governor signed it,,1 and its party. has adopted it. It declared ... ... ' war azamsi me ltm" ami th imr cil eoced it. The World has advocated the Fo..cy w.iicn us party has steadily reject eu, auu me aeprecalory tone o its arti cie upon General Dlairs position, and its confession that "Southern Democracy" is seriously divided upon the substantial is sue for lbiL, reveal its consciousness that , . . the issue is a foregone conclusion. Nor will any one who observes closelv , ... 1 n t r J aouot it. it the Democratic party had w-...0 uuuusBwcui, as , 11 aia icw . , .. 0 muipime, 11. coum noi ions nave con- cealcd that its national policy is reaction. , 1 Its convention would have been absolutely mastered by the Southern Democracy than it was in 1SG8. ine icujuiiaut- success wuuiu nave Deen in terpreted as a repudiation of the Repub lican settlement of the war. The facts, therefore, upon which good citizens must decide their notion in 1R7'?. am o !...,. 1 iiAA..... -.. 1 11 evident. The Democratic party is the orcanizat on of all the elemenis nf rMM!n disorder, discontent, and revolution. The same spirit which compelled even its first KJ v-vv- fWM.vuv convention after the war to denounce re coostrutioo, and to declare stealthily for, repudiation, and which now ravages loyal i sections with the Ku-Klur nrl ,.n,nna m. M .p nuvi ucuiauua; n 1)11 1 1 1 an entire reconsideration of all that has!ot i Vl,ade P,ua liopnnmJi.hJ ..m r.... to pay the pensions of loyal soldiers, or would demand an equal payment of rebel claims. The prospect of Democratic suc cess is one of endless confusion, alarm, and anarchy. The passions of slavery a ana .01 tne war are smoldering, not! extinguished fires. Whatever criticisms may be made of certain details of Repub lican administration, its general success, the profound confidence that it is both honest and economical, and that the gov ernment of the Union is safer in the hands of its proved frieods than it possibly can be in those of all its enemies of every kind, are more than enough to commend that administration to the heartiest support of all good citizens. The vague talk of certain Democrats about " dead issues" need deceive no one. The very issues that are described as dead by the feeble Northern wing of that party are vehemently declared to be the most vital of all by the controlling South ern element. Indeed, the force of the Democratic party has always been with its Southern wing, not only because of the greater general ablity of its Southern leaders, but because the great policy of the party was a southern -interest. The Northern leaders have no policy to replace that of slavery, while tho only positive movement in the party at this moment is that which is pressed by General RIair and the Southern leaders, the effort to overthrow reconstruction. Let the Domo cratic party begin by being Democratic, sneers Mr. John Quiucy Adams, who clearly sees that the party he has joined is the party of privilege, of a class, of a section, and not the party of liberty Union, and the people. It is because we believe the situation is suddenly clear to the honest and loyal people of the United States that we also believe they will now fall into line and move unitedly forward to victory. They have perfect faith in the honesty of the administration, and they know that dis senters have now expressed their dif ferences and dissatisfactions.' They will not,' indeed, hesitate yet to do so ; but every man who comprehends thedisasteres sure to follow Democratic control of the government will insist that Republican criticisms of our own party shall be friendly, and not helpful to the common enemy ; for it is only by friendly criticism that the party policy is made truly wise. To all that we have done and are doing let us add a general amnesty, that the in telligent, classes who arc disfraucihsed may have an interest in the preservation of order. A little sagacity assures our triumph. And it is not party prejudice it is the perception of an obvious situa tion and a simple calculation of probabili ties which assure overy thoughtful man that the continued ascendency of the Re publican party is indispensable to the peace and consequent prosperity of the country Harper's Weekly. . A little girl in Hoboken, four years old, whose parents are not lovers of the colored race, weut to Sunday school late ly and was seated next to a colored boy. She "gave no sign" but weut through with her lesson like a little man, and the next Sunday she came with a hanker chief tied around her bead, complaining of the earache. The teacher asked her how she obtained her earache, when she replied, "I dess I must have caught it sitting next to that little nigger last Sun day. The loyal teacher thinks the lit tle girl will go to that bad place. It is estimated by one who is in busi ness that the florists in and around Bos ton sold, on Saturday and Sunday, over ?20;000 worth of Easter flowers. The immigration to Kansas is nnrre- cedsrxtedly Urce this year, especially to JUjtaern Kaosas aad the Usago lauds. I, l.U. '.. Napoleon's hair is said to hare, turned gray during Lis sojourn at n uneluis- hoehe. SpriDg Elections Restored. The following is the relative to spring elections as it passed the House : 1 -" -" k (HUlllU in., j. nut 1 the fifteenth section of an act entitled "An Act further supplemental to that act relative to the elections of this Common- mi- . 11 vuuii. a i iri 11 v rti ' uroottl. , 1 be Vo- and the same is hereby repealed. a - ; vnfed, That the assessors for the different! - ' towns 1 ed at the vear nert ennlno- i ,? ..,;,, - ther, That the resiistrv of voters as re- ouired bv the nrnvi;nnenriii.i f r,,;i I - - j v..w.uii vi UlVUtO Ul X1UIU 17. 18GJ. taken for th shall aU n Via rfdnloft onl ikA -v.vjzt.wv. nuv. uocu .IUI . tllC , - . ' f wvawwtV,Vt.lVUO in said counties at the elections held for township and boroujjh purposes. Provid ed . Tint, tho 1 w viciuug 1114 aV SUdll i Ilarrisburg, Lancaster, Williaaisport Al- ; ientieny, rittsburg, Meadville and Titus- ville, the county of Westmoreland the borough of Lebanon. and THE APPOINTMENT BILL. The following is the bill reported by he APPoin.tnent Committee, and adopted r I J A,,e legislature : Until the next septennial enumeration of the taxable inhabitants, and an appor- T . . . .1. . 1 n . 1 iiuuuiuut luereon, me cenate t-iiail coo .of ''J'c members, and be ap portiooed as follows to wit : lst -Ji J and 4th Districts. The citj ot". i he counties of Chester and Delaware, to elect one Senator. 6th. The county of Montogomery, to elect one Senator. " 7th. The counties of Rucks and Northampton, to elect one Senator. 8th. The county of Berks, to elect one Senator. . 9th. The county of Lancaster, to elect one Senator. 10th The county of Schuylkill, to elect one Senator, - 11th. The couuties of Lehigh and Carbon, to elect one Senator. 12th. The counties of Dauphin and Lebanon, to elect one Senator. 13th. The counties of Luzerne, Mon roe and Pike, to elect two Senators. 14th. The counties of Bradford, Sus quehaona, Wayne aud Wyoming, to elect one Seuater. 15th. The counties of Columbia Ly coming, Montour and Sullivan, to elect one Senator. lGth. The counties of Cameron ?Ic Kean, Potter and. Tioga, to elect one Senator. 17th. The counties of Snyder, Perry, Northumberland and Union, to elect one Senator. 18th. The counties of Clinton, Cam bria, Clearfield aud Elk, to elect oue Senator. 19th. The counties of Cumberland and Franklin, to elect one Senator.- 20th. The counties of Adams and York, to elect one Senator. 21st The counties of Bedford, Ful ton, Blair and Somerset, to elect one Senator. " ' 22d.. The counties of Centre, Juniata, Mifflin and Huntingdon, to elect one Senator. 23d. The county of Allegheny, to elect three senators. 24th. The counties .of Indiana and Westmoreland, to elect one Senator. 25th. The counties of Fayette and Greene, to elect one Senator. 2Gth. The couuties of Beaver, Butler and Washington, to elect oue Senator. 27th. The counties of Clarion, Arm strong, Jefferson and Forest, to elect one Senator. 28lh. The counties of Lawrence, Mercer and Venango, to elect one Senator. 29th. The couuty of Crawford, to elect one Senator. ... 30. -The counties of Erie and Warreu, to elect one Senator. Uutil the next septennial enumeration of taxables and apportionment thereon made by law, the House of Reprcsenta tives shall consist of one hundred mem bers, aud be apportioned as follows : ! The city of Philadelphia shall be divid ed into eighteen districts, each to elect one member. The county of Adams shall be entitled to and elect one member. The county of Frauklin to one member. The county of Armstrong to oue mem ber. The counties of Beaver, Butler and Washinjitou to four members. The counties of Bedlqrd aud Fulton to one member. ' The county of Berks to thre members. The county of Blair to on member. The counties of Bradford aud Wyom ing to two members. The couuty of Bucks to two members. The county of Cambria to one member. The counties of Potter and McKeau to one member. The counties of Caibon and Mouroe to one member, The eounty of Allegheny, outside ol tho city of Pittsburg," to five members. The city of Pittsburg to elect two mem bers. Tho couuty of Chester to two members. The county of Centre to ouo member. The couuty of C'leuifield to oue mem ber. The couuties of Clarion aud Forest to one member. . The couuties of Clinton, Lycoming and SuHivau to two members. The county ef Columbia, to one mem- Iter, The county of Crawford to two mem bers. The county of Cumberland to one mem ber. The counties of Daaphin and Terry to three members. The county of Delaware to one mem- be The county of Erie to two members. The counties of Elk, Cameron and Jef- lerson to one member. r The county of Fayette to one member. The couuty of Ifuntingdon to one member. " Tho county of Iudiana to one member. The counties of Juniata and Mifflin to one member. The eounty of Laocaster to three mem bers. The ber. caunfy of Lawrence to one mera- The county of f.ebanon to one member The couuty of Lehigh to two members. The county of Luzerne to four mem bers. The county of Montgomery to two. members. . The county of Mercer to oue memoir. The county of Northampton to -two. members. The counties of Northumberland and" Montour to two members. The counties of Pike and Wayne to one member. The county of Schuylkill to three mem. bers. The counties of Snyder and Union to one member. The counties of Susquehanna aod Wyoming to two members. The county of Tioga to one member. The county of Venango to ona mem ber. The county of Warren to one member. The county of Westmoreland to two members. The county of York to two members. Ihe county of Greene to one member. The county of Somerset to one member.. . Wild Men of the Mountainsv ; It has been rumored for some time in California that in the mountains at Orestimba creek arc to be seen occasional ly cither gorillas, or wild men so devoid of personal attractions that they may frfv ly be classed as gorillas. A correspond ent of the Antioch Ledger gives a de scription of one of these animals, or per sons, as a man, but it could not have been human. The creature, whatever it was stood full five feet high, and dispropor tionately broad aud square at the should ers, with arms of great length. The legs were very short aud the body long! The head was small, and appeared to be set on the shoulders without any neck. The whole body was covered with dark, brown and. cinnamon colored . hair, that on the head standing in a shock and grow ing close down to the eyes like a DTgger Indian's. As I looked he threw his head back and whistled again, aud then stoop ed and grasped a stick from the fire. Tins he swung round and round until the fire on the end had gone out, when ho repeated the manoeuvre. Fifteeu minutes I watched him as he whistled and scattered my fire about. could easily have put a bullet through his head but why should I kill him 'I Having amused himself apparently all he desired with my fire he started to go, but having gone a short distance he returned, and was joined by another a female unmis takablywhen they both turned , and walked past me, within twenty yards, of where 1 sat, and disappeared in the bush. A goose and colt out iu Michigan ha va struck up an attachment of a decidedly romantic character. They fight for each other, aud are constantly together. When tho colt lies down the goose will sit down close beside him and wait uutil be gets up. When the colt is fed eorr ia.tlie ear he will fill his mouth with, shelled? corn and drop it where the goose cun pick it up. r . An editor at Grand Junction, Iowa last week, in a moment of temporary in sanity, advertised to take a do - ou sub scription, and up to this time he has 284 dogs lett at his oince, and his temporary insanity has assumed a chronic form. Any proprietor of an improved sausage machine may get a job by addressing tta editor of the Headlight, at that place.'," Sandwich, N. II., has made seventy tons of maple sugar this season, which, at 12 ceuts a pound, the average pricefc amounts to SIG.SOO. As a specimen.f sugar making, one farmer made 3,800 pounds ; another, 2,700 ; and many' frou 800 to 2,000 pounds. - Iowa is looking up no with a, mon strosity. It is a little girl who was born minus the right baud, and on the Ftublof the arm is a perfectly formed cat's head, aud ears. This is a curiosity that, fkouldj meet with a feline reception. An old lady obsi:v ing a sign over a tailoring establishment, bearing the in fcriptioti "Fountaiu'of Fashion," exclaim ed, "Ah, that must be 1 he place whe'ie the squirts come fiom." r"i The Ingest hummer in tho United Slates may te seen iu operation at the Penr,slvaiua steel works, Haiiiaburg; It weighs thirteen tons. ' 0 . Tho distance I -'tween Pittsburg and Baltimore by the L nucHiviHe iaihal is 325 u.iL-." II! r r v. 1 : f: r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers