Sljc ZcffcrsGiiian.
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1872.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Liturgical Services next Sunday.
MOKXINO, 10, ... EVEN'IXQ, 7J.
Monxixo Sermon': Not far from land.
Kvenixg Sekmox: Justified through faith.
G. W. MARRIOTT, D. D., Pastor.
Go to Simon Fried's for boots and shoes.
Cleveland's superucus dogs arc made
up into glue. '
Maine factories arc doing a largs busi
ness in canning lobsters.
Every thing at Rusters is warranted to
be as recommended or no sale. '
Go to
valices.
Simon Fried's for trunks and
Cotton seed is recommended as a highly
concentrated flesh -producing food.
Kuler has the finest display of Goods
ever brought to Stroudsburg.
IJofston contains 27,457 dwelling bouses,
75 liotels and 107 public school houses.
O'
Go to Simon Fried's for a nice fitting
suit.
Tlie large steamers burn eight hundred
tons of coal in crossing the ocean.
I'l lees at llusters are in accordance with
the times, low, low down.
An eighteen year old boy in Lycoming
county is seven feet high and weighs 250
pounds.
Go to Simon Fried's for shirts and Urn-
itreJias.
Corner Stone I.nylng'. The Cor
ner Stone of the new Church, which is be
ing erected at Effort, this county, will be
laid on Sunday, the 23d inst There will be
sermons delivered both in the forenoon and
afternoon. The members and friends, as
well as the public generally are invited to at
tend. C. Becker, Pastor.
The celebrated elephant Roemo, famous
for his many exploits in the way of killing
his keepers and creating panics on periodica
rampages m different parts of the country,
died in Chicago on Friday last, lie was one
of the oldest, and said to be the largest of
his species in the United States, and was
valued at $30,000. IIi3 body- was presented
to the Chicago Medical College.
... a
ltli of July. Members aud friends of
the M. E. Church are hereby invited to
spend the "4th of July" ou Fishers Island.
Dinner will be served about noon. . Ice
Cream and other refreshments at all hours.
Fire works at night Profits to the Parsonage
fund at Analomink. Yours Truly
Junel3-4t - J. Pastorfield,
: m
SkCstival. The Ladies and friends of
Delaware Water Gap, M. E. Church, wil
hold an Ice Cream and Starwbcrry Festival
in their unfinished Church, on Saturday
afternoon and evening, June 15th. We
anticipate a very plesant and interesting oc
casion. The public are cordially invited to
attend. Proceeds, for the benefit of the M
E. Church.
The Billiard Saloon, heretofore occupyin,
the upper story of J. S. Williams' Vinegar
establishment, will thi3weck, bo removed to
the building recently erected for it on Main
street, adjoining Dariu Dreher's store and
residence. The Proprietors design making
it a quiet, interesting place of resort, and
will spare neither expense nor pains to make
it worthy the liberal patronage of all knights
of the Cue.
A vessel left San Francisco for Chia, a
phort time ago, freighted with the bones of
dead Chinamen.
Tlscn-e is no charge for showing goods at
Busters, neither are there cross looks if vou
do njt buv.
A California farmer can ride twenty
cven miles in a straight line without going
on his own property.
. .
Bn ready made clothing, whether in city
or country, llustcr's stock cannot be beaten.
There promises to be an abundant crop
of berries of all kinds in New England, as a
fuller blossom is rarely seen.
tf you want to see the latest style of
spring goods, go to Simon Fried's.
Oar citizens are now enjoying the conven
ience of two mails a day to and from New
York and Philadelphia.
F. Hess & Co., have opened a Cigar
and Tobacco Store, on Main street, first door
below the Stroud-burg House, where the
choicest brauds of Cigars and Tobacco, can
always bo found. We have sampled the
stock, and find it to be first class throughout.
"Lovers of the weed," in any shape, would
do well to call as Frank will do the fair
by them everytime. A full assortment of
pipes and smokers paraphernalia is also kept
on sale.
I5y reference to our advertising 'column
it will be seen that Messrs. Pitcher & Kcllv,
return to this place on Thursday, and give
another of the side splitting entertainments,
this time for the especial amusement of the
ladies, though gentlemen will not of course
be refused admission. The return is in
consequence of many of our citizens, who
were prevented from attending the exhibi
tions heretofore given. Possessing extraordi
nary merit, as an entertainment, the house,
on Thursday evening should be filled to over
flowing.
Motions, Dress triaiings and fashionable
Dre.-s goods are specialities with Rustcr and
pnocs rule low.
The day wc should celebrate, the glorious
4th of July, will be here in some three weeks,
but, we are sorry to say that no move is
making for its proper observance. Can't
we bestir ourselves, fellow citizens, and by a
well directed effort, show that we have not
forgotten the deeds of the fathers, which se
cured us a country and a name, and, best of
all, the largest liberty enjoyed by any nation
on the face of the Earth 1 Think of it, work
for it, and let us see what we can do.
T'is true we have had a big time since the
4th day of Jul', 1776 ; and big events have
operated to make the occurrences of "the
days that tried men's souls" appear small in
comparison ; but. their-littleness is only in
appearance. The labor done, under all the
circumstances by which the laborers them
selves were surrounded, wasmostherculeaus,
It was a . labor which preparped us to do
what has since been done which enabled us
to preserve in tact, that which the immorta
laborers of '76, under the the blessing o
Providence, created; the union, the indepen
donee, and liberty enjoyed by these United
States. Is not this worthy of more than
mere passing notice. .
There was something more than mere fan
tasic, in the mind of the elder Adams, when
he was prompted to declare that the day
should be celebrated with bonfires, illumina
tions, parades, and every other token of joy
and rejoicing which the uiiud of man could
invent. Let us then go to work. Call
meeting, appoint working, active commit
tees, and see whether we cannot do some
thing to show that we have neither forgot
ten, nor are ungrateful, for, the blessing:
which have been so bountifully bestowed upon
us, by the events which should make the 4th
of J uly memorable to, and observed by, a!
fnends of libcrity forever. . '
mm
In novelties Ruster is ahead of all com
petitors, beating even Barnum himself, be
cause there is no humbugging in what he o
fcrs to the public.
Monday afternoon, June 10th, witness
ed a most interesting occasion at the new
house recently erected by our enterprising citi
zen, Peter Zimmerman, Esq., in the event
of christening the house and naming the ad
joining 1 alls on Marshall's creek. These
Falls heretofore bearing the name . "Butter
milk" have rcceutly been purchased by Mr.
Z., and, with the property surrounding, ar
imenaeu by in in to constitute a mmeature
park and pleasure ground for guests visiting
at the Water Gap,
At the request of Z., the christening festi
vities were inaugurated by two lady guests
Miss R. ol Philadelphia, announcing that as
Mr. Z., had recently become owner of the
Falls it was the general desire that with the
new proprietor should come a new name.-
Mr. Z., having kindly delegated this office
to the ladies, Mrs. A. of Philadelphia, had
selected the name of Terrace Falls as beine
very fitting and appropriate, on account of
the terrace like formation of the rocks over
which the water rushes
Mrs. R. then recited an original poem writ
ten m honor of the occasion, in which she
expressed her best wishes for the success of
the house and paid a deserved compliment
to the kind and competent hostess, Mrs
Eleanora Zimmerman.
The christening then followed we give it
Mr. J. C. Daufit of Stroud township,
pold his farm of 35 acres, all to Mr. John
Metelaf for $4,750.
In collars, neck ties, cuffs, &c., for lady'?
-r gents wear Ruster has all the novelitics.
Call and see them.
finn-.P(Ul f 1- i.ii. .i .
v1 im; juigcai. luaenus, neia m tnis
1 trough for many years, was that of Dr.
Sydenham Walton, which took place on
A
H eunesday of list week.
1'Iastcr Anew lot of fresh Plaster
just received at Stoke's Mill, and will be
kept ou hand fresh ground during the season.
May 30-2LJ N. S. WYCKOFF.
Rouse, Snydcrsville, 3Ionroe county, Pa.
The Pennsylvania School Journal for
June, the last number of the current Vol
ume, is upon our table. The Index which
is fuund in the present number shows the
volume just closed to be rich in matter of
1 1 may not be eenerallv known fW r, educational interest The present issue con-
JW OITice is in full oDeration at P h"13 36 roJ"aI octavo pages, the twelve issues
vwvwv I t . .
Switch, three miles above Fork's Start nn 01 tne yT making over 400 pages. Among
D. L. & W. R. R. The name of the Office the leading articlcs Q the June number, is
is l'ocono. oneirom Mr. w. V. Davis, upon "School Af-
I fairs in Utah." The Editorial and official
Imagine how sweetly it sounds to hear Departments arc full and varied; the depart-!
his lovine wife sav. "Mr rWW M, ment of "Miscellany" of special interest: and
w " ' a .i. m .i . . . . '
on meiuusic page mis month, which is a
permanent feature of the Journal, we find
Camp Meeting A Camp Meeting
will be held (D. V.) by Tannersville and
Cherry Valley Circuits, in Joseph Hinkle's
woods, commencing on the 15th, and closing
on the 27th of August.
Ministers and people of adjacent charges in Mss R.'s own language.
are cordially and earnestly invited to attend, "With the purest of crystal from out Terrace
auu u possioio cent witn us. I raiis,
Peter S. Edinger, Jacob Edinge,
Joshua Sebring, Barnet Kresge,
Andrew J. Detrick, Amos Rouse.
Committee.
J. Pastohfeld, ) T, . A speech was then called for from Mr. Z..
T g t if RAJ? V' ' , " but With a few words of apdogy he passed
l . J5.-1U J.L1 Hoarding tent and Res- the duty over to other gentlemen present, one
lu",Uh "WW m i eier c. dinger, .Bar- of whom made a W rrtmnnt J
. :n ir .1 x - . .... v.ivi
wiisvuju, Monroe county, l'a., or Amos
We sprinkle (with blessing)., its porches nnd
nans, ,
And hope that the Cataract House may abide
For many long years on this green mountaii
hide
tions
remarks. The guests then adjourned to the
parlor, where they were delighted with some
excellent music and a capital song from Mr.
II. V., of Stroudsburg, and with much ap
plause and merriment the company separat
ed, long to remember the happy daw the
pleasant occation, and the
CATARACT HOUSE.
Aheiibaubergrapcnsteinershaumensticker I
do so want a new piano." She said it and
until her untimely death
The National Hymn in clear open type,
anticipating the i ourth of July. The twenty
All parties, Churches and Sunday schools
in want ol good Organs, are invited to call
at J. G. Keller's stor, or send for descriptive
catalogue. Address
J. T. BIGAFUS,
- j -j ououusourg, l a.
QnUe a furore grew out of a report pre
valent last week, that mad dogs had made
tneir appearance, in this borough. Ooe or xo the ndiort or nmimnrm.
1 Wrt nf (ho r-.imriamiicnrn 1 MI .1 i t I '
. v...ov uuiottuvcs nere itu ca. wnne i w w - .
laboring under a sunnoscd hvAJs WALTO.T.
fctncknme, we presume, was the mattPr "e me 01 our o-eceased Iriend was one of
1 1 . 1 . .
tnose rare and happy exceptions on which
The heaviest rain storm of the season the mind loves to dwell. His life it is true
Tlie undersigned begs leave to inform the
Citizens of Mouroe county and vicinity. 'that
he has disposed of his entire interest in the
Real Estate business, to his lato partner.
Wilson Peirson, for whom he solicits a con
tinuance of the patronage so liberally bestow
ed on him heretofore.
dec. 14, '71-tf.. GEO. L. WALKER.
The undersigned beg leave to inform the
citizens of Monroe county and vicinity, that
tot volume begins with the July No Every they have enterad into co-partnersh p, for
uuu uyi me purpose of buy ng and selling
the monthly Tints of this periodical. Sub- , A
scnption price, $1.50: to clubs of fivft or joiai,
more, $1.25. Begin with the volume, take ftT ?, to l!ie Iate fiJm of G.e- L.
it one year and you will order it again. Ad-
dress J. P. W ickersham &, Co., Lancaster, former firm. .
I WILSOX PEIRSON,
The National Republican Convention
Hon. Morton McMichatl, Temporary Chairman.
U. S. GRANT Re-nominated for
President.
uoi. HEivRY wiisoar for
VlCE-rRESUENT.
Piiiladklphia, June 6. 11:30 A. M.
The delegates to the National Republi
can Convention are assembling rapidly io
the Academy of Music, which is ad
mirably orraoged lor the purpose, and
charmingly decorated. The enthusiasm
is already at fever heat, finding occasion
for expression momentaoily as either of
the two military bands located id the
gallery play familiar, national airs.
At a little after' noon ex Governor
Claflin called the Convention to order';
and addressed the delegates, after which
he called upon Rev. Alexander Reed, o!
Philadelphia, who addressed the Throne
of Grace, asking a divine blessing on the
Mation - aud this assemblage 01 repres
cntatives. r
Ex Governor Clafflu then nominated
Ion. Morton McMichael as temporary
chairrnon, and II. S. Lane, J. H. Piatt,
Star Spangled BaoDer."- -.---.-
THE PLATFORM.
The Republican parly of the' United
States, assembled in National Convention
id the City of Philadelphia, on the 5th
and 6th days of June, 1872,tigain de
clares its faith, appeals to its history, and
announces its position upon - the ques
tions before the country :
jFVrf . During eleven years of supre
macy it has accepted with grand courage
the solemn duties of the time- 3 It sup
pressed a gigantic rebellion, emancipated
four millions of slaves, decreed the equal
citizenship of all, and established uni
versal suffrage. Exhibiting unparalleled
inaguauiujuy, 11. criminally punished no
man for political offenese, and warmly
welcomed all who proved their loyalty by
obeying the laws and dealing justly with
their neighbors. It has steadily decreas
ed, with a firm had, the resultant disorders
of a great war, and initiated a wise policy
toward the' Indians. The' Pacific Rail
road and similar vast enterprises have
been generally aided and successfully
conducted ; the public lands freely given
av.u.. v o , luiujigiuuuu pnuccieu jaws tor tne purpose ot remove evils bv
and encouraged, and a full
01 --- -v. .v-v. 1 luiciibicuvu Titii niriiis uui
F . .. . ... . I
meni 01 me naturalized citizeos rights
A uni
of Virginia, nd Mr. Lewis, (colored), of secured from European powers
ijousiana, conducted mm to tne cnair. norm national curreucy has been provided;
of the public debt in any form or difgujS(J
as a national crime. We witness wjtj
pride the reduction of the principal of
the debt and the rates of iuterest upoa
the balance, and coufideotly expect that
our excellent national currency yt he
perfected by a speedy resumption of apeice
payment.
- "Fourteenth ": ' The'Rcpublican party J3
mindful, of its obligations to the loyal wo.
men of America for their noble devotioa
to the cause of freedom. Their admi3.
sion to wider fields of usefulness i$ re
ceived with satisfaction, and the honest
demands of any class of citizens for addi
tioool rights should be treated with re
spectful consideration.
Fifteenth : We heartily approve the
action of Congress in extendiug amnesty
to those lately in'rebellion; and rejoice
ihe growth of peace, and fraternal feed
ing throughout the land.
Sixteenth'. The Republican party pro
pose to respect the rights reserved by the
people to themselves as carefully as the
powers ' delegated by them to the State'
and to the Pede.ral govern weuU It dis
approves or tne resort to, unconstitutional
surrendered
the State or X.-
(Applause.)
On taking the chair Mr. McMichael
proceeded to address the Convention in a
stirring speech, amid frequent cheers and
tossing ot hats
Philadelphia, June 6th. The Con
vention was called to order at 10 o'clock
by Judge Settle.
by the people to cither
tional Government
Seventeenth '. It is the duty of the:
Geueral Government to 'adopt Isuch1
measures as will tend to encoura"e m.
rr-f
repudiation frowned down ; the national
credit sustained under most extraordinary
burdens, and new bonds negotiated at can commerce and ship buildiu
lower rates; me reveunes have been Eighteenth: Wc r.IiYo tW K
f11 1I-.J S 1 ,. , I . ...v. uiUU.
De
rates
j j
nonesiiy appneo. est Patriotism, the earnest . nnmnw 11,-
spite the annual large reductions of sound jud-'ment. the rracfical wisJm
of taxation, the public debt has been the incorruntihle intPritv. tK ;m '
during Gen. Grant's Dresidencv at t rimi
ter P?" hl Rev. Dr. llarper, of the rale of $100,000,000 a year. A great commended him to the heart of the Ameri-
Phil a. Gen Bingham called the roll of financiaP crisis has been avoided, and ean people, and with him at our head wB
States, and all were found present with peace and plenty prevail throughout the start to day upon a new march to victarv
full delegations. land. Menacing foreign difficulties have , 4 t . . J'
Mr. Denver of Oregon announced the been peacefully and honorably comnromis
reunlt of the election in his State, which ed, and the honor and the power of the
was received with tremendous applause
The Committee on Rules and Creden
tials reported, and their reports were in
dorscJ by the Convention
Mr. McMichael, of Pennsylvania,' pre
scnted a scries of resolutions of the Union
League of America, which were read and
approved.
Gen. Carter, of Texas, Mr. Stranbach,
of Ala , Mr. Storms, of III., Mr. Hender
800
nation kept in high respect' throughout
the world. This glorious record of the
past is the party's best pledge for the
future. We believe the people will not
intrust the Government to any party or
combination ol men composed chiefly ol
inose wno nave resisted every step ol thu
oenenciai progress.
Second: Complete liberty and exact
equality in the eniovment of all civil'
01 Missouri. iir. lyncn, 01 miss., nolitical and nublic ri-'hts should h Pf:,K
uen. ioyes, 01 unio, and otuers then hshed and effectua v maintainprl ihp.,l,
I I -J " - " - ""V. li. UIUMUUlt
- " "' "tie tucu, uu uiuuuu. sus Otaie and TCderal let'is atinn oit or nn hi5 shnnhlor ' U h it h i i wn,l
J-.l -J 1 it II r Til. ..... . - r v.. . - ...v ..-v UJUUC 1.1U
peuueu aua iur. v,awam, 01 Illinois, a lew the Jaw nor its administrat on should nd change ? Not forcn the Mnr h. 1,.
beaten, kicked, aud starved before ;
rowu more and more stubborn. No;
c was well led. well watered ; not
Power of Kindness on Animals.
Mrs. O. S. Johnson tells, in Our Dnmh
Animal, the. story of a horse whose
task it used to be to drag a meat cart, and
which, because of viciousucss, was final
ly sold to his present owner, at a very
low price. He would bite, tear, kick, ruu
away was utterly uncontrollable. Soon
alter changing masters, the people, who
had called the purchase . a foolish oue,
were surprised at the difference in the
horse's conduct. He would go fast or
slow, as desired ; stop iustautly at who a;
lollow his masters call, and rub his head
penueu ano iur. auam, 01 Illinois, a lew the law nor its administration should ad changi
appropriate remarks nominated Ulysses iuit of any discrimination in respect of been t
S. Grant for President of the United citizen by reason of race, creed, color, or and gi
ctajes- . previous condition of servitude. ' but he
beggars lhird : The recent amendments to the overdrived or overloaded : never whir np.t
rrfli f lira in I iSai1 l 11 a t 1 1 it . ' '
- v wvv v IU 11ULIUUU lULIaLllllLlilIl Knn?1 lil r. a inri1.illn 1 L'lPL Oil Ar COA .1a.1 U i.i r..
- . . - I ,v VUIUUHT tvnvit CVUIUVU. i i U U ITUIU3 t TC
iuai vabt assemuiajre rose as one man to sustained. KprnncA th it;m
9 w mMx.w m 1 v aiu.it. uui 1 uiui. auu uvn auvi lijcu
The scene which followed
descnption. Every living
iuoc us uue ujau lu SUSiaineU. because thPV arn r rl,f nnt imvoii him un.l ... m.,,1 nn n 1.
his feet, handkerchiefs were unfurled, merely tolerated because they areW, and or a lump'of uar. No gentler, safer
hats and canes were waived, and a deafen should be carried out aecordin- to their and more faithful horsp wonr .,n ), r.A
.. , . O I " ...
spirit by appropriate legislation, the en- Rut, Indian fashion, he forgot neither
torcement of which can be safely trusted benefit nor iniurv. Occasionally. wl.Pn
only to the party that secured those in harness, he saw his former master.
amendments Then, invariahlv nil th fit nfln, r,.
1 - j j 1 - V4 ing uuv
fourth: The National Govrnment ture was aroused. His
should seek to maintain
peace with all nations, protectinir its desire to t'et hold of his former Pnmtr
citizens everywhere, and sympathizing Only the voice and caressing hand of his
wiiQ an peoples wno strive for greater kind owner could quiet him.
Fifth : Any system of the Civil ServicP
under which the subordinate Positions of
tne oovernrnent are considered rewards lor I L- ' e ra3J be quite sure that our will
ing, tumultuous shout arrose and surged
and swayed from pit to dome. It was not
a succession of cheers, but a grand prolong
ea, simultaneous outburst,
While the tumult was at Us height
upon the back of the stage, and in full
view ol the whole audiences, an equestrian
portrait ot 1'resident urant, cleverly exe
cuted, and of life size was dropped from
tne mimio clouds.
As soon as the anJien:e beheld it, the
great united lungs of the enthusiastic
multitude redoubled their exertions, and
Harmony at Home.
again did the tumultuous uproar receive mere party zeal, is fatally demoralizing; ' likely to be crossed during the day
Iresh impetus but finally the audience and we, therefore, favor a reform of the C prepare fur it.
mtpf TV T- n w " i , ',m ,8WS Which abolish 'th,
r v v i i G0T: Woodford- evi,s f patronage, and make honesty,
j t ' me forward to the stage, and efficiency and fidelity the essential ouali-
said New ork asked the Convention 10 fixations for public position, without
pause one moment for New York to reach practicr Uj crating a life-tenure of office,
out across the country to Illinois, and Sixth : We are opposed to further
ia?p ucr uuuu m seconuing me nomina
tion.
The platform was unanimouslty adopt
ed.
Mr. McMichael, of Pcnnsylvania.-thcn
nominated Hon. Hcorv Wilson, nl
Massachutts, lor V ice President.
for the people.
seventh: ine annual revenups nftPr
paying the current debts, should furnish a
moderate hal.mpp fnr K .t.
lhe nomination was sppomlprl Tin L.:.:..i j .
n m 1 r t . . " fiuupai, auu ma revenue, except so
(Jr. li. LoriO!?. of Hoston nU ll.onto I 1. - L . . . . ' ' BU
. . ' " r""'"""! oe aerived irom a t.i nn
ennsy.van.a lor makiog the nomination, tobacco and liqaors, be raised by duties)
" 1 vu hue 1 uuuu 1 in intrrq r intia . .. c i i
t,.a,.i,n.n. o... I .r . . 7 1 1 uuies 01 wnicn
Ti,. nn,;;. r.-.i. , , . ".Ju,lu iw aiu in secur
..v uuu.tuai.iuu nig luriuer seconuea 1 intr rpnmnprutioA n. .
by New IlamDshire. andthpnnnt TUm, . Z cslu,Dor'auu P
r - - w m v.. t w u. 1.-1 1 j . n
. 1 T 1- . . . . . l
Bon 01 inuiana, in oeha!
nominated Schuyler Colfi
His adherents jumped
11 cu iu uititK iiiiirn nnicn innn noa 4.1.1.. it. : .
hv Kp Wil " ; ""V . r " T c ' u ,OD; ine,r Pensions are a sacred
J ..owm uji.u. juicy vcriai 1 V I HP rit ol fr . 1 .1 . -i
tomol '...j . me widows and
71 "'. -iTaiewer orphans ol those who died for their co,n
try are entitled to the care of
2. Lverv person in the house has an
evil nature, as well as ourselves, and there
fore we are not to exneet too much.
3. Look upon each member of the
family as one for .whom Christ dird
4. When inclined to ;ive an aiiTv mi
grants of the public lands to comoration swer. let us lift un the heart in rirnvpr.
and monoplies, and demand .that the na 5- H" from sickness, pain or .infirmity
tional dmain be set apart for free homes we eel irritable, let us keep a very strict
nen Loi. ihomp- mote the industries, growth, and pros
ilf of that State, penty of the whole country.
1 . .i. r : - Eighth : We hold in undying honor
to;he,r feet ad ne soldiers and sailors whose valor saved
watch over ourselves;
G. Observe when others are suffering
and drop a word of kinkness.
ti. ateh for little opportunities of
pleasing, and put little uuuoyauces out of
the way.
8. lake a cheerful view of evervthiaz.
and encourage hope.
J. fcpeak kindly to dependauts and ser
vants, any praise them when vou can.
10.. Iu all little pleasures which may
occur, put self last.
11. fry for the soft answer that tura-
eth away wrath.
Pa
(Communicated.)
j-o-u uvwuiiH fcecuonoi tne county, on was one ot labor ; but his labors nd pleas
Monday morniuff last. The Liirlifninir and urp u-pm th enmn tt, i:ir.. . . .
- " c e -"i ' "c n as lulling up an
lhunder were most grandly terrifEc, and the eminence where, at each sueerssivp
l-J
puiuu uuu 111 torrents. io damuge aimcuity ot the ascent was repaid bv a
vu uiu uuuiraiy mucu good to the landscape constantly spreading out K-foro
tiuing crops was tbe result ot the storm. bim in extent, and softening in hov
Xiven me evils ol old age were unfelt,
Go to Simon Fried'a for hats and cap.
Time.
Longfellow writes thus : "Beneath mp
flows the Khme, and, like the stream of
time, it flows amid the ruins of the past.
I shall see myself therein, and know that
I am old. Thou, too, shalt be old. Be
wise in season. L,ike the stream of thy
life runs the stream beneath us. Down
from the distant Alps, out into the wide
world, it burst away like a youth from
nr.T-.i: .ti . .... ... u.u ai; nciu umtn. orwerfi
mm w . 1 iti iipa rr n c w . . . . i i . . ' i . i i r .
- ouuuuMmrg win give attended by comforts that smoothed their ine "ouse ot Ins fathers. Broadbreasted
a grand strawberry and Ice cream festival, asperities. In his profession he stood second f. elron-' and with earnest endeavers,
on W ednesday evemng next, June 19th, in to none, and had the satisfactioTof eins U9 manhooJ. kea itself a way
Las Stroudsburg Hall. Jfnm the arrange- his meril universally .ptedTandTo lth mountain passes
luents already mo it promises to be a grand ored ; he had many faithful friends who were V Dgl 1 D ,d h fa,ters- aQd
affair. Besides the Festivites in the Wr Pn.l.Lp. il ;u.- The lt 8,Dka Mo the sand, and through its
n it cir.iibni4n Afi,u. tt 1
(l.ui.. . . . . . r- j i.itj, uiauis. Jie
w au lULClcsLIIJg enterUin- ha tnrsnnrl tha rM. -i.;i. ,
. .i m. . . r -vv iuv unwx iimiu inns luosr np-
ment in the upper room. Tickets have been ligthful; he had acquired the fame whic i
put down to the low figure of 10 cents, Child- was most enviablv r pW, Z T.
mi half price, and all are invited. If you honors wfeM. i a ,
wniit n . x . . . wcvavcu, iu uiS
. a uWaMJluut evemng Dnng estimation. Surronnded bv a Win wife
sour lamuy. 'Jhe car will leave Strouds- a dutiful familv mnA rA, V ?
bur? at 71 nn e i . . - " ' --UUS uc ue-
JEaTt SM n S -ave parted trom hfe hke a guest well pleased with
grave passes into the great ocean, which
is its eternity. Thus shall it be with
thee."
Ktitcr don't boast of numberless tnmL-
and big and little boxes, but his counters and
shelves do what is far better, thev exhihir.nn
array of first class goods, worth looking at
and worth buying.
n umbers
Hon. William. II. Howard, of Mich, se
i .
cooded the nomination of Mr C.u
elivering a lengthy eulogy. Key. Jas
-yncb, of Miss, quoted Mr. Lincoln's
saying about the donger of swoppinc
1 IIC
uurses wnne crossiojr a stream, and fur
ther seconded Colfax s nomination.
uerrit bmitn, of New York, thpn
. .
seconded the nomination of Mr. Wilson
nis remarks being inaudiblo except in
nis immediate neighborhood. Whit
91 t?A A Arnn
-uu graieiui people. We favor such
I . A - .11
uuuionai legislation as wil extend thp
Douoty ot the Government to ull
dicrs and sailors who were honorably dis
duty be
charged and who in H.p I Ilia nf
w-iuo uisaoieu, without regard to the
lengtn oi service or the cam r.r .,,,
dm
ischarpe.
Ninth : The doct rinp nf Hmof Ttf.;.:n
, , - u .vuv iriuaiu
fl n if nlha. 1
" r European l owers concernini:
Mr. Smith was on the floor the boomine lnhlllt" 7 . .)ect t,waj8 a
r "X. oor'ne Dooming subject - hvmgatlastthrou?h the effort.
r . i ... o
ine, Aiepubhcan part, been abandoned
of cannon without was heard in salutation
ot the nomination of President Grant
7 T i
ik Jersey seconded the nomination
of Collax, a portion of Georgia delegation
seconded the nomination of Wilsoo, and
Virginia nominated Hon. Jno. T. Lavis
senator irom the State.
leonessee nominated Hon. Horace
JJaynard, a member of Congress from
mat otaie.
and me American idea of the individual's
ng'H to transfer his allegiance bavin"
been accepted by European nations, it is
umy oi our Government to fu:.r,l
with jealous care the rishts of adontPn
Klhna . ! . . I .
" "-lust me assumption of uu
authorized claims by their former Gov.
eminent; and we urge the continual and
careful encorurempnt an.) rr.....:
.n : . : .
vyu,u ueie;aiioii, men eecooded the Truth tkv. i n
nomination of Wilson for Vice President to 1 r f J 1 raJnk!n Pntil.ge ought
Another delegation from that State ! M'ed, and the way prepared lor '
seconded the noSin.tioJ o Co fax on le ff I?"?0 io fate of Page. .,
half of the minoritv of hi- J.?. : ' LUvJnth Among the question which
The mil nf ,.' " . P.ress ,or attention is that which
Nervous Complaints.
Physicians tell us that, nervous com
plaints have never been, more" frequent
than they are in this city at the present
time. Men are suffering from nervous
exhaustion, women from hysterics and
extreme depression of spirits. The cause
is uot difficult to be ascertained. Pur-
og the cold, dry weather of February
and March the atmosphere was surcharg
ed with electricity to an unusual aoJ re
markable dcree. The human system
was thus stimulated to an unusual extent,
aud the warm, damp days of April, in
which the atmosphere was almost devoid
of electricity, follow int immediately after
. .. Q j
the dry and cold days of the preeeJm
two months, produced a feelinir of nervous
exhaustion such as the hard driuker feels
when he breaks his evil habit for a few
days. This explanation, which is that
given by one of the leading physicians of
the country, is certainly founded on fact,
and seems extremely probably. Sv
York Times.
Livinc; Without Food.
The Spriosfield Republican states that
concerns Kate Donovan, whose singular abstinence
The roll of Rt.tp. " .n- i u r. a ur.uuem,on mat which
- uu tuiiBU uvirna .a .1 ... f 1 ...
Secretary Bingham, the first ballot result li vir P anU ,abor' aQ1 lhe na9 beeo bofore note(1 6tin ,ires- auJ rc"
iog as follows : republican party recognize the dutyXol tains her plumpness of appearauee, a!-
Wilson, 374 ; Colfax 325 65 ot 8 .P.10-' "8,;'ioo as to secure lull though, if reports be true, 15 months ha
tering. ' ' ' BCat" Protection, and the amplest field for capi passed since she has retained anything in
Virginia then changed () votes to if lh creatur of capital, her stomach long enough to receive from
Wilson, giving hitu 384t of" which 375 P rge3t PPorf ""'ties and just share it any nourishment whatever. Six weeks
only were needed for a nomination the mutual profits of these two great ago the city physician gave her a tea
. The chairman of the Indiana delega- "XTa "'wi1' 'n I n P.oonful of beef tea, .nJ for the fifteen
tton arose and stated that he was ntZt .u i e nj,J that Congress and minutes before it was thrown up, her silt
ed to made the nomination of Henri rM,dnt only fulfilled an im feringa were fearful. Since then
Wilson unanimous, and he made th t P ,V0 .Uut t,,eir mure for the similar attempt has been -made to forca
motion. This was carried with the sam 8BpPres.'"011 of violent and treasonable or nourishment upon her, and she has taken
enthusisasm as was before mamf.! .?! S.ao,lat,OD,8 o certain lately rebellions re during those six weeks only a small quanti-
audience rising to their feet and load . h ' a T , prl
Danaiccrchiefs, the bind striking up -The Thirteenth : We de
mons, and for the protection of the ballot y of water.
they are entitled to
ir nn i . .
i a.n r v ..... . i' i . i
... -w ciui'ja rnw s ior net u.o
uuuuco repuaiation collars.