UL mTTTl 1 In Hj -II Li U A j ' u i u jib m n i n n ri WB-S.'JB ii.'-i.ii.ium Eeuotcb to politics, itcmture, Agriculture , Science, ittovniittj,- nno cnerol 3ntcl!i9cuce. J ( VOL. 31. Published by Theodore Schoch Tg1 ,S -T-vo l!Urs a yeiriri advance and if not j ;efn'l!e " lhe )'e;ir lwo dollars and fifty ',,ts illbe chai-SPd. iiirr liimie-l nntil all arrearages are paid, ccnt -t the t:.ii ol the IMitor. Vp V itrriie:n:.its f one square orcight lines) or . me orthrc insertions $l 50. Each additional in vi. JO c.aii. Longer one? in proportion. .ion iitiriG, OF ALL KINDS, is W.ttci'-eA in the liiehrst style of the Art, and on the mu-t te.ion.ible lerm5. WILLIAM S. REES, Surveyor, Conveyancer and Real Estate Agent. Timber Lands and Town Lots FOR SALE. Office next door above S. ReeV news Depot and "J door ''flow the Corner Store. jUrvh 20, l?7:t-tf. D R. J L A N T Z, Surgeon ami Mechanical Dentist, ;;:!. ii hi '.Tice on ?!;in Street, in the second . C , It....'., krln'i' I, ...!,.., ....... I., " V. H 'V ''r iiil . ..lit. IV I'MIIUIIltj, lieIIIT t.IU jvVt'.e Slrou Uliiitj Mouse, and Ue flitters himself ' r:?'Uce" yfai itonst.int practice and the mot 1 iMiei"! .illrnn.-n to all m ilter jjerlaimng ?i. u: pinf'ston, thm he is fulljr nble to prrf.irrn h 1 1 u ,cr i" liital line in iiie inoH careful, talc- j; isi ill'll manner. V ij,.ei4i :tnt;i!i given to saving the Natural Teeth ; t i t!ic i.isTii in of .rlifiriul Teelli on Utiiiber, ; it. Silver r "o:itinuu Uj:iis, and perlerl fits In i u ,i .icrvim no Hi ere.it f-illv xnd tl.inri r .( cn- I uv.i ;f ilit-li w i: k to tiie inexpirieiirel, or to those J. ir.; t.i!4n:e. April 13, 1ST1. lr j jyj. J. IJ. SIKL'LL., I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 1 t jo.Ti. e 1st door above Stroudsburg House, r-idfnf li door above Post Ofiice. 0;Ju-e hour from 'J to 12 A. M., from ?, to 5 :i:vJ 7 to f. ii. May A '7:My I ID u IFHYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCHER. ! J o Jur .f Dr. A. llccve J on, 4. Til J l- t corner oi fearah ami rrnuSiiiu Ktrset. I STROUDSBURG, PA. Ijn. !5. J. IMTIKRSOA', ) OrCRATI.NG AND MEl'lIAMPAL DEMIST, jlirin lofI-d in En.-'t Stromlsbtirg:, I'a., an jm m ( that he now prejiarctl to insert arti ! lu' tet-ih in the mont leatitifol and life-like Uii uric: VIo, preat attention iftven to lillin? "r.n nrwrv 55 the natunil Until. lctth ci- vit!u;it pain by use of Nitrous )iide ' s. Ali otiirr work iiu-iilont to t!ie profession inr,t in tlu ni".t skillful and approved style. Uil work :it!f!i;lcJ to promptly and warranted. 4 .141-;;?. reasonable. Patronage of the public j!ii'itod. :Ti..-e in A. Y. Loder's new biiildinir, orv s Ando.nink Ilou-e. llat Strondtiburtr. July 11, 1673 lv. 1 j Annoitncfs tint hi vinj just returned from he is filly prepared to make frnricial teeth in the most beautiful and life- manner, find to fill decayed teeth ac ird:nj to the mot in proved method. Tr?Mi ex'ract -d without pain, when de fr?i, by tiie i;se of Nitrous Oxide G-f, F'i'ch is ontireiy h inn'es. Repairing of j I ki i,J iirailv ilone. All work warranted. i I .i:irj- rf i so nable. i 0:n;s in .1. ii. Keller'.- new Brick build- :, Mai i S'reet, Stro:i Jsburg, Pa ! aujGl-tf UiEIS II. WALTO.V, Attorney at Lan, 'Ti-? in the building formerly occupied 1J. .'I- linrsmi nti I mnntitii tlio Strii;I. f'-ifK E.tnk, Main street, Stroudsbure:, Pa. Jn I'i-tf I The Bub-fiibcr would inform the public that re had leased the house formally kept by Jacob fviieibt. in the P.orouph of Stroudsbtirg, Pa., I n:' having repainted and refurnished the same, prepared to entertain all who may patronize f "n. It is the aim of the proprietor, to furn fa superior accommodations at moderate rates "fl will spre no pains to promote the com fort of the guefts. A liberal share of public fratmnajre solicited. 1 17,'72-tf. D. L. PISLE. frril'LK IIOL.SK, HONESDALE, PA. '-Mt central location ot anv Hotel in town. i R. KIPLE k SON, 63 M. street. Proprietors. anuary y, IS73. Ir. l"1 Oi'PO.SlTE THE DEPOT, East Stroudsburg, la. j E. J. VAX COrr, Praetor. The bar contains the elioiest Liquors and "e TARr.i.- w ...... .ii i .i.i .A ut. Charges moderate, ... nup,,, mm nicucMuie mirnri may 3 1372-tf. JUriTSOX'S U7 and 119 North Second St. ABOVE ARCH, PHILADELPHIA. J 30, 1672- ly. fli . ' KDVVARD A. VVILSONof Wil ?nded a?NBUd ASTI,MA emtidtl em' j HOLLINSHEAD'S DRUg'sTORE: icines Fresh and Pure. 'Si 0V- 21, 167.J W. HOLLINSHEAD. THE MONROE COUNTY Co-Operaiive Life Insurance COMPANY. STROUDSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA. Limit 5,000 Members. CHARTER PERPETUAL. Any person of sound body and mind, of either sex, not less than fifteen nor more than sixty-five years of age, and not enga ged in any occupation, exceedingly danger ous to life, may become a member of "his Company, by paying an admission fee, as follows : From 15 to 40 years of aga S3 00 " 40 to 50 " 5 00 50 to CO " 10 00 " 60 to Go 20 00 And ore dollar for Tolicy. No other charges will be made at any time, excepting one dollar and ten cents for each member who dies. The advantages of this COMPANY over the ordinary Life Insurance Companies are, that the fees are so small that the man of moderate means can secure a competency to hi family at a trifling cost, and payable at such lo.-g intervals, and such small sums, that no porson can be inconvenienced by them. Tin's company cannot fail; no pHnics can affect it. Persons holding cer tificates of membership in thi.s Company, are sure in case of dearh that their families or heirs will get' as many dollars as there are members in the Company. No resirictions are placed upon traveling or residence. j A ppllic.it ions for insurance, or informa- tion, maybe made to the Directors or Secre j tary. at Stroudsbur;, Pa. j DIRECTORS. j R. S. Staples, H. R. Biesecker, ( M. F. Coolbaugh, Wm. Fine, j Kindarus Shupp, J. II. Fetherman, . C. I). Brodhead, Peter Gruver, ! E. B. Dreher. R. S. STAPLES, Pres't. i M. A. De L. Van Hcrn. Sec'y. ; March 6, 1S73 tf. MONROE COUNIT' Mutual Fire Insurance Company. STROUrSBURG, PA. CIIA R TER PERPE TUA L. The By-Liws of this Company, and the regulations governing insurance have, re cently been very materially changed, pla cing it upon a basis equal to that of any Fire Insurance Company in the Slate. Important among these, changes are the following, via : Policies, instead of being perpetual, are i?sucd fbr five years. All property is classified and the rate of premium is fixed according to the risk of the properly. Premium notes are taken, and all as sessments are made on the notes. Property is insured for not more than two thirds of its actual cash value, and the full amount of insurance paid in case of loss. provided the lo?s be equal to the amount of insurance. "Annual assessments' only are mode, ex cept in cases of heavy loss, and where a special assessment is necessary. The Company id therefore prepared to in sure property upon terms much more desira ble than under the old system. Applications may be made to any of the Managers, Surveyors, or Secretary. MANAGERS. Slogdell Stokes, J. Depue LeBar, Richard S. Staples, Siias L. Drake, Chas. I). Brodhead, Robert Boys, William Jacob Knecht, John Edinger. Francis Hagerman, Jacob Stouffer, Theodore Schoch, Thos. V. Rhodes, Wallace. STOGDELL STOKES, Pres't. E. B. Dreher, Secretary and Treasurer. SURVEYORS. For Monroe County: Silas L. Drake, Thos. W. Rhodes, William Gilbert, J. Depue LeBar, Geo. G. Shafer, Jacob Stouffer. For Wayne County: F. A. Oppelt, Jos. L. Miller. For Pike County: Samuel Detrick. For Northampton County: Richard Camden. For Carbon County: Samuel Ziegenfus. OT" The Managers meet regularly at the Secretary's Office in Stroudsburg, on the first Tuesday of each month, at 2 o'clock P. M. May lG.Ta-tf CAN YOU TELL, U'HV IT IS that when any one corned to Strouds burg to buy Furniture, they always inquire for McCartya Furniiure Store! Sent. 26 B LANKS OF ALL KINDS for Sale it this Ogicr. STROUDSBURG; MONROE A Story of Stroudsburg. BY A. BURT. "Now Alice, you need not think you are Koms to marry that pale-faced teamster at the factory, you are just throwing your self away, for Si Woods is a fortune, as he will have four thousand dollars when his farther dies, and he gets forty five dollars a month in the store, so now huh up! the teamster you shall not look you again. "Rut I shall," blue eyes snapping protested Alice, her "I'll call your farther in from the mill if you speak in that mauner to tne, young lady." Alice was silent, but not conquered Miller Blake had a long talk with his wife that night, and it was determined that they would not let their Alice throw herself away, as they called it. oc the stranger at the factory. JJut our blue eyed maiden was at that moment enjoying the company of Adam Good, for as soon as her father and mother had retired, she hastily dressed herself. and drawing on a waterproof clook passed down the stairs and out the front Hall door, and then across the little foot bridge that crossed the race below the mill, and then looking carefully around in the gloome she spied a manly form lianiog jigainst a post on the meadow, he did cot hear her foot steps, until she placed her small white haixl on his arm and whispered "Adam." He turned with a glad cry and said "Alice dear, is it you ?" am so glad you have come, will you not now and here tell me that I may hope with a chance ol being rewarded with your smile, more, be my bride, my darling wife. nay Alice did not reply, but pressing his hand in hers, nestled closely to his manly form. After spending quite a long period they turned to go back to the house but on trying to cross the foot bridge, which was nothing more than a plank ; Alice missed her footing and was in the water the nest mioute, and Adam, after her, the water was not dsop but they made so much noise in floundering around in their endeavors to get upon the bank again that they aroused the miller and his wife, who coming out eommenced to berate Alice and her lover in terms more expressive than polite. The mother taking Alice into the house, and Blake growling out his disapproba tioo to poor Adam, until the young man turned away in disgust! It was but the next day, that the miller while looking over the half door of the mill, and watching his chickeus enjoying the cherries in his neighbors tree, that he started up and striding into the house, kicked the dog out of the door that over looked the racr, which was open to let in the cool summer air. Alice was in au adjoing room and started when she heard her father's heavy step. "Alice ! Alice Blake ! where are you"? Poor Alice, trembling with fear of her fathers temper, mad her appearance at the door of the room : Blake without any preamble, told her that she must get ready to leave Strouds burg at once as she must go to her aunts in Philadelphia. Alice was taore than half glad to hear this, for she would not be at the mercy of her father's bad temper, but knowing full well that they would expect her to marry Si Woodson her return, if they did not get him to go after her to the city. She commenced getting ready at enco, and wondering how she would let "Adam" know. Adam was out at the "Depot" with a load from the factory, when he was suprised to see Alice aud her farther drive up in the mill wagou, alight and take off a trunk, that by its size, denoted that it must surely be a lady's and contained feaianine wearing apparel. His mind wes made up in a momaot and hurrying across to his hotel he quicKiy cnangea nis attire aol giving Iiitncflf o frnnA lliiotintr on1 trmlitnt one would scarcely have known him. Returning to the "Depot" he looked around for a trusty boy, and finding one in the person of a speckled faced lad of sixteen, he gave him a dollar and told him to take the team back to the factory: The wagon that trip went back without its accustomed load of waste taubark. The miller as he hauded Alice on the cars crushed a fractional part of a dollar in her hand, and Alice was carried away toward the great eity. This seat engaged ? spoke a familiar voiee at her side, and looking up, Alice was agreeabley surprised to see Adam Good ; and such a change, his old home spun clothes given way to a splendid suit of broad cloth, and his merry eyes was lowkinsr dowu in her soft blue orbs. "Where are you going'" "How long are you going to keep me waiting ?" He quizzed as be saw she did not make room for hiui. "Oh excuse me" Alice replied,, "you so astonished me that I forgot myself." "Where are you going?" "I am going with you" he replied. "But," said Alice ; "I ara going to Philadelphia, so I could not see you." "Why what have I done?" he asked Oh !' nothing . only father thought ve were getting to be too much of one mind, and is sanding me to the city so 1 will think more kiudly of Si Woods." ' So that's all '(" '-We will soon make that matter all light COUNTY, PA., MARCH On their arrival at the Kensington Depot, Adam helped Alice in to a ' coupe" and drove to a parson in the neighborhoa I and were made one, quicker than Alice's whirling brain could comprehend. He then ordered to be driveu home to thirt 'enth street and said they would delay calling on the aunt until another day. When Alice saw the cariage stop in front of a splendid brick house, laer by far than she ever hoped for. she said to Adam, " Is this your home V "I thought you were poor." "I never said I wa poor," replied Adam, "as you neTer asked." Why did you drive team for the factory ? Oh I did that for my health, the doctors said I needed exercise, so I took a little in the shape of driving that team. The miller was in a towering race when ke heard that Alice was named and to the straoe teamster, and forbid her ever to come within his door again! His wife was little more cool and she Crst founJ out that Adam Good was wealthy and then she got the miller around to her way of thinking, that was tli:it if r ' 1 would be a god home for them and they need not work. But Adam and his wife did not exteud the invitation to the old folks, as thsv thought a few years longer at work would teach them that "love laughs as lock smiths." BARNUM'S GREAT HIPODROME. The following from The London Times gives the contract of one of the immense purchases Mr. Barnum has made to Europe for his great New York City establish ment. This is to be entirely independ ent from his great show now organized here, that will exhibit all through the country next season, as heretofore : A THEATRICAL CONTRACT The "American Showman," Mr. P. T. Barum, who is now iu this country, has just entered into a contract with the Messrs, Sanger of Astley's Amphitheater for the purchase of the whole of the plant, wardrobe and paraphernalia coauected with the pageant of the "Congress of Monarihs," exhibited at the Aurieultural Hajl four or five yesrs since. The coutract is as follows: "This agreement, made at the city of London, January 2, 1S74, between Messrs. John and George Sanger of the eity of London, England, and P. T. Bar n u in of New York, United States of America, witnesseth, that for the sum of 33,000. sterling, the said Messrs. J. and G. Sanger agree to complete aud deliver t the said P. T. Barnum "u 1 cites o! all the chariots, co-tuir." , trappings, fa s. banners and other parupnei naiis used by the said Messrs. J. and G. Sanger, in the production of the great pageant represent ing the Congress id Monarchus. Every article thus furnished by the said Messrs. John and Ceorge Sanger shall be new, and ot the same quality and style used by them aforesaid. This collection em braces 13 gorgeous carvod and gilt em blazoned chariots, and appropriate suits of armour, robes, court dresses, etc., to faithfully represent all the principal monarchs and courts io the world, and a fac simile of all the flags, banners, and everything else used in this pageant, ex cept the horses, elephants, ostriches, girafis, camels and other living animals. These the said P. T. Barnum is to provide for himself. The arms of all nations re presented on that occasion shall also be deli veicd to the said P. T. Barnum. The whole to be completed and delivered to the said P. T. Barnum or his a'cut in London by Feb. 22, 1871. This'said P. T. Barnum hereby agrees to pay the said 33,000 to the said Messrs. J. and G. Sanger for the make aud perfect delivery of the articles hereby agreed upon 13, 000 to be paid upon tho signing tf this contract, ud the remaining 20,000 on the 22d day of February next, or upon the earlier completion of the contract by the said-Messrs. John aud George San ger. Property to be delivered to Mr. Rob crt Eillinghara, the naid P. T Barnuni's agent, and to be approved by him. This document wa3 signed yesterday, and the 13,000 paid. Messrs. Sanger will have on view at their Royal National Amphi teater the costumes they are about to pro Tide Mr. Barnum. An old man' named Honeywell lives about a mile out of Milford, his family consisting of himself, his wife, very old, and an idiotic daughter, about 40 years of age. Althoughy quite wealth, Honey well is exceedingly minerly, denying his family even the necessaries'of life. Their diet has for years been merely strong en ough to maintaiu life. On one of the coldest mornings, of lat week this trio was found huddled around tho stove in the wretched house. Ouc lid of the stove was off, and the lather, mother and daugh ter were holding their skinney fingers over the dyiug embers trying to get them warm. There was not a stick of wood to be found about the house, although but a fuw steps away were acres of woodland belonging to the freezing family. When found, the three were stiff with cold, aud in an hour more would certainly have been frozen to death. The person who discovered their condition directly cut some wood and built a fire in the stove. The first words uttered by Honeywell when he was able-to speak were a protot against the putting of so much wood on the fire by his deliverer Milford Herald. 5, 1874. THE GRANGERS. Full Text of their Recently Adopted Platform. At the recent session, in St. Louis, of the National Grange of Patrons uf Husbandry, the following declaration of principle and objects was adopted : Profoundly impressed with the truth that the National Grange of the Uniten States should definitely proclaim to the world its general objects, we hereby unanimously make this declaration of the Patrons of Husbandry : 1. United by the strong and faithful ties of agriculture, we mutually resolve to labor for the good of the order, our couu try and mankind. 2. We heartily indorse the motto, "In essenfals, uuity; in non essentials, liberty; in ail things charity. We shall endeavor to advance our cause by laboring to accom plish the following objects : To dcvelope a hotter and higher man hood and woruauhood among ourselves To enhance the comforts aud attractions of our homes, and strengthen our attach ments to our pursuits. To foster mutual understanding and co operation. To maiutaio inviolate our laws, and emulate each other in labor. To hasten the good time coming. To reduce our expenses, both individual and corporate. To buy less aud produce more, in order to make our farms self sustaining. To diversify our crops, and crop no more than we can cultivate. To coudense the weight of our exports, selling less in the bushel, and more ou hoof and in fiiece. To systematize our work, and calculate in telligently on probabilities To discoute nance the eredit system, the mortgage system, tne lusuiou system, and every other system tending to prodigality and bankruptcy. We propose meeting together, talking together, working together, buying to gether, Felling together, and in general acting together for our mutual protection and advancement as occasiou may require. We shall avoid litigation as much as possible by arbitration in the grange. We shall constantly strive to secure entire harmony, good will, vital brotherhood among our members, and to make our order perpetual. e shall earnestly endeavor to suppress personal, local, sectional and national prejudices, all un healthy rivalry, all selfish ambition. Faithful adherence to theie principles will iusure our mental, moral, soe'ul and material advancement. 3. For our business interests we desire to biing producers and consumers, farmers and manufacturers into the most direct and friendly relations possible. Hence we must dispeuse with a surplus of middle men; not that we are uufriendly to them, but we do not need them. Their surplus and their exactions dimish our profits We w'age no agrcssive warfare against any other interests whatever. On the contrary, all our acts and all our efforts, so far as business is coucerned, are not only for the benefit of the pro ducer and consumer, but also for all other interests, and tend to bring these two parties into speedy aud economical con tact. Heuce we hold that transportation companies of every kind are uccessary to our success ; that, their interests are in timately connected with our interests, and harmonious action is mutually ad vantageouv Keeping in view the first sentence in our declaration of principles of action that "individual happiuess depeuds upon general prosperity," we shall therefore advocate for every State the increase iu every practicable way of all facilities for transporting cheawly to the soriboard, all the productions of our country. We adopt it as our fixed pur pose to open out the channel's iu Nature's great arteries, that the life blood of com merce may flow freely. We are not enemies of railroads, navigation and irrigating canals, nor of any corporation that will advance our industrial interests, nor of any laboring classes. Iu our noble order there is no communism, no agrarianism. We are opposed to such spirit and management of any corpora tion or enterprise as tends to oppress the people and rob them of tbnir just profits We are not enemies of capital, but wo oppose the tyranny of monopolies. We long to see the antagonism bstweeD capital and labor removed by common consent, and by eulightened statsmauship worthy of the nineteenth century. We are opposed to excessive salaries, high rates of interest and exorbitant profits iu trade. They greatly increase our burdens, and do not bear a proper proportion to the profits of producers. We desire only self protection and the protection of every interest ot our land by legitimate transac Hons, legitimate trade arid profits legitimate 4. We shall advance the cause of educa tion among ourselves and for our children by all just meaus within our power. We especially advocate for our agricultural and industrial coiltges that practiaal agriculture, domestic science, and all the arts which adorn the home, be taught iu their courses of study. 5. We especially and sincerely assert the oftrepeated truth taught in our orgnuic law tint the grange, national, State or subordihate, is not a political party organizations. No grange, if true to i: obligations, cau discuss political or religious questions, nor call political con veutions, nor ' nominate candidates,- bot even cleus their merits to its in ec tin 2. Yet the principles we teach underlie all NO. 42. true politics, till true statesmanship and if properly carried out, will tend to purify the whole political atmosphere of our country. For we seek the greatest good to the greatest cumber, but we mivst always bear in mind that no ouc by be coming a Patron of Husbandry gives up that inalienable right ani duty which belongs to every American citizen, to take a proper iuteret in the politics of his country. Ou the contrary, ir is ri"ht for every member to do all in his power legitimately to influence for good tha action of any political party to which he belongs It is his duty to do all he cau io his own party to put down bribery, corruption aud trickery ; to see that uono but competent, faithful and honest men, who will unflinchingly stand by our iudutrial interests, are nominated for all positions. It should always characterize every Patron cf Husbandry that the offio should seek the man and uotthe mm the office. We asknowledge the broad ptiu ciple that difference of opiuion is no crime, and hold that progress toward truth is made by differences of opinion,, while the fault lies in bitterness of con troversy. We desire a proper equality, equity and fairness, protection for tha weak, restraiut upon the strong; in short, justly distributed burdens and justly distributed power. The.-:e are American ideas, the very essence of Ameiicau iu dependeuce, and to advocate the contrary is unwothy of the sons and daughters i-f an American republic. We cherish th.j belief that sectionalism is, and of right should be, dead and buried with the past. Oar work is for the present and the future. In our agricultural brotherhood and its purposes we shall recognize n North, no South, no East, no West It is reserved to every Pation, as the ri-I ui a mreiuuu, to aifliiate tv i : ti :i ny party that will best carry out bin principles. 0 Oars being peculiarly a farmers' institution, we cannot admit all to our ranks. Many are excluded by the nature of our organization, not because they ara professional men, or artisans, or laborers, but because they have not a sufficiently direct iuterest in tilling or pasturing tha soil, or may have some interest in conflict; with our purposes. B'it wo appc.fl to all good citizens for their cordial co opera . I I . IT! .., tion to assist in our efforts toward reform, that we may eventually remove from our midst the last vestige of try ran ny and corruption. We haif the general desire for fraternal harmony, equitable com promise, and earnest co operation, as a-i omen of our future success. 7. It shall be an abiding principle with U3 to relieve any of our suffering brother hood by any means at our command. Last, but not least, we proclaim it among our purposes to inculcate a proper appreci ation of the abilities and sphere of woman, as is indicated by admitting her to mem bership and position in our order. Implor ing the continued assistance of our DiTino Master to guide cur work, we hero pledga. ourselves to faithful and harmonious labor for all future time to return by cur united efforts to the wisdom, justice, fraternity aud political purity of our forefathers. " JOUR? lady Irom Cambridge attend- ft eu a ball in button where the floor was waxed. During the evening, while danc ing in a waltz quadrille, the young lady slipped aud fell, and the young mau who accompanied her, in his efforts to save her from falling, placed his hnud on her side, but also slipped at the same time. When the young lady was pLced on her feet she was unable to stand, was carried, from the hall. It appeared that the young man, in his effort to save her, pierced her side with oue of his fingers iu such a manner as to cause faintness and iutense pain. She was tAcn hnuie iu a carriage, placed in bed, and a ph)si. ci tn sent for, who pronounced her sciiutis ly injured internally. She never aaia rose from that bed, and otily a few days since sas borne to the cemetery. Municipal Elections in the State. The Republicans carried Philadelphia, Pi t tsb u rg h, Allegheny, Harrisbu rg, J oh n -stown. Oil City, Reading, Eistou. Lock Haven and Eno, on Thursday ITinst, while the Democrats carried AltoonaJ WiJliaajsport and Wilke?barre. Alton. a is a Democratic city, generally, and Wil liamsport and Wilkesbarre Hie close, with mi decided political bias, either way.' The principal fi.ght wamble in Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburgh, and the Re publican triumph is decided, in each. Bolting. Marion Grange ii'Jl, of Hamilton coun ty, Iowa has severed it rounectiou with the State and National Gran-es. They claim that the machinery of the order i expeu&ivc aud useless, mid only for the gniu of a few individuals who wish ti live on safari paid by the farmer, nd to use the farmers fon political ends; that worthless patents for nricultural in.v ehincry are being palmed off t cuoiiuuhs prices, and that the ebb-Is of the urdec are tyrannical and usurping. ' A man iu South Hero, Yr.. who In I a gun which scattered Lut badlv, saw a:i advertisement in a eity paper offering l.v send information of a method of prevent ing such seattQi-ing for 5i eei.ts. IU forwarded thd luxury, auj received in struction "to put in only or; r.t " The riohcut mau ment of to uacrrov;. l m not cvd cue no- nr mi wm'W.'WiMW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers