J T! HE v y "n. -ev -w- a -- -r- H li Bcuotcii to politico, itcratuvc, gvicnltuvc, Science, ilIovnlitL), anb cncrol Jntclligcute. i.e. tm. iiuuvuargni 34. p.Vislifil by Theodore Sohocli. .11 w.tnirt Oil lfl tll IT not K,:M-" . ih' nl f t-1 your, two dulUtrs uiel 1 , i,,, ,.n,l t MIL" r;l, iwu 'i""lfl Uli'l llliv ... . . . ..I...,.h1 V v-lll'I ll Im"I ' I "'" 11 " ' ' " " flic '' i ' . .;.. ..I" tin. IMitur. ' " . . ...t. m..l lltlf li "ill flrfMMifiw n F .VU,-r.i , .. ..n.-.Tl'" : I ..V.N'!.t nn'iits ct mu s'Hi:irt' i M'i'jiii imps) or ins-rtiii Si -r"- fcich nliiitiiiul in I,.iiu'"i" "i''s in proportion. 1 . i ii. lit jil rilITI.(i (K Al l. Kixns, lii-!n-t style of tli Art, and on the E-"" 1 ,,..t ri-asonal.lo terms. . :.. t'w lil-'!H"-t : J 1 u"'r l r.'iniHt U.'tisc. Re , w,-t .'f lli.ksitc Ju:ikr I'lnircli, iili'Hf Ollue 1 tit .i 1 1. 111., I) Hi J 1'. I". l lIi.Viti art Surgeon, TROUDSBURG, Pa. ,r,..,lv v'. ui'i''il '-y 3r. S.'!p. P."sH.-nr.- with ijji .r ,"'!i.' il""r !'(! tin' JriJV'ra.miali OlttVe. '."i,.'..(r's7t.:t, l-'t...! aiKlGMU. ,iT''-"'- II.V 'by i; D . ;.. Tw lMvi-'T'' now liniMiii-.r.nonrly "p'.xxite ni.j.'iiir.' ;;.mk. lias U'lmiii.-toriil lui' oxl:u-t:i'r 1 -ir.-l. r.'. I'a. fJaii.tVT'i-tf. Phrsicnn, Sargccn and Accoucheur, ,,f',, i;h Dr. Sli.tU, opposite Strondslmrg K -'iii iift in. U :iii:mv. i 1 1 . All CA" til ir-f-i ,K- uioiuleu to, iav or limnt. May 1.5, '75-tf. Ill' .T.i'.t'. D W. JACKS OA FilTSll'I'iN, SlTiGEOX AM) AtTUl CIIEIK. li'.'! r 1'iii! linir. nearly ni iilo mi S;irali .-trett, . li' ! -t! i:at st no lD: ?r,iiKt r.. '..wli-'l.-'ii -i.t tV--!i nil ! ;i'.l 'tii;icss jiertaiiiiii: i. :'.. I. ;S TlS-iMi'Soy, l-.-tai lU-i I' li:-.- ! H.t. . .1: I) Attorney n I Law, ;lburg House,' "litvti.'l!.- 'I"(.liJpll' .:-r J, is; I. WILLIAM S. RSES, Surrey or, Conveyancer and Real Estate Agent. hrmi Tiibor Lands and Town Lots FOR SALE. m nriy opposite .tneriran Holies i .r S.el'.w ii:o Conici' Slore. ; 7.".-u". ir ?'i I : D R. J. L A T Z, IE0X d: MECHANICAL DENTIST. i '.ii M.ii :i ! r.-. - ..: i.ui!.":i:i- :. in I lie v:nii'l iitmy .li ;m!- o 'ile !le - . i :- l'.:;!''.- H iisi If tliat l.y ei-li--.; jii:i' .o.-l !! mt -arm-J awl I j ;:!! i.i.ui' i- j. ft iii:in' In li nv- i'llly ::'.! t-i ('f;-;it till n.i-ral i i in tut- t:i'.i ear--ill au-I .skilifal maii- :i 'i . i ;: t" -. ; i! : !:e N;)tnr;:l Te-t!i ; .'. f .rlili. -i ! Teeth on KiiMmt. u.: I ii hi. i i.- t ; ! i ; -, ;i'i !! feci lil in al! i'.n the -!!::: P'V.j aii.l i:;n.'er f en- : Kt'i I ;:e il'-x JM-I'i .eii. nr In t ll'IM- li V- .f i 1 I !, IsTl ll'. A0Tili:2l 'MIO Vlt V WOX 2STSY COTTAGE ! ORGANS ! Ti i ll'J- I superior and heanti;ilv finislied in Hilt'lits fiiif;i- ,..! J niiil tlnlp piniiiiotilrir !n ."'!i!i'e- l'!'i :ty, sweetness andilelicacy of tone, ",;.Mar.!y t tic first and onv preniiutn ;iv- 1 '"txcMuturs of reed Or-'ats at tl.e Monroe '-U':!';V l-:;,r I,..,! i,, i it ..I ii 1 ftl J.UMlllKTO, 1ST 1. i-'ivimfv t ,u !.... i. ..i i: .. .."i II V the hri. ! 1-tf " PAPER .1IAKGER, GLAZIER AND .INTER, MOXKOE STljlET, opposite Kautz's Eicksmith Shop, Stroudsbl-ro, 'a. T,p undersigned wou!. jespect fully in--'Citizens of Stroudsiryand vicinity of!', IS,?0W ,u,1' Prcpiri to do all kinds pro,'1?, lanS'n?. UlazinjanJ Painting, w, '-y hiki at tliorl notk and that he pj, ,tP co,,sll""ly on hui a fine ttock of j Man-(1 of all (k-jripi ions and at of the public :May 16, 1872. Celling nous- for Sale. 1 r.,1 1 nt House ei.ntain- . ' " '"'"lis, on ,.h t-.r ;i St.,,.. i. ... f which is suiltihle le on -Main street. '" I lie ir.... .1. , ...'.Mil, JV .... ' 'l-.llll in i ...... : fstroinisbur)?. The lit', and every part i i r in i . . i '"II II'..' IJ. I ! ,r Uii ...tT1"58 suu cunmipi '"is,-,,.,., l or U iins tve, D Dee. 9, l75-f. lliat .1. II. tk. ""v.;irtv A- t.i rKiiiSt,.;.. .i.rv,,aB . v 'juiij ui e; io only Under- nr-i , '"Mrg WHO inlerstamLs their lyv.;,,:, 'altendji unci al managed town, and you ''V 1 1 ' r,:ji.'t! -r Undertaker Is VOL- 6k P.3 '1-tf TO WHOM it MAY CONCERN ! SEBASTIAN ECHLE, Has resumed the liOOT and SHOE making business in all its various l.ranehes, in the l.aseinent ofj. ' Miller s huildin- one door list of .TellersoniaiH Mlue' All who desire anything in his line, done up j the highest style of the art, are eordiallv invited to dro "K Mareh :;o,'7G-tf. CAUTION ! All persons are licrchv oantioned nnt trespass on any property of the undersigned situate in Stroud township, Monroe county Pa' Any one violating this notice will be prosecuted to the lull extent of the law. q, ,11 t , ;IA('15 lr- MUTTS. Stroudsburg, July 2), LS75. DOWN TOWN We the undersigned respectfully inform the citizens of StroutLsburg and vicinity, that we have added to our large assort ment of HATS AND CAPS, A complete and carefully selected stock of Jlen's & Youths' Ready made Clothing of the latest and and best cjualitv. most fashionable styles We have also a com plete hue ot CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Please ivc us a call and examine our stock and prices before -ou purchase else- w neie. i e inent of ...1. M shall soon oiler a larire a.sort- Urnbrellas, Traveling Bags, &c. You will find us one door west of Key stone Drug Store, 3Iain Street, Strouds burg, la. X. li. Silk at short in dice. Hats ironed and repaired (live us a call. WALTOX & WIXTKRMUT o Stroudsburt:, April I'd, 1870. OFFICIAL NOTICE. $000 SrEWAED ! . .n . A . &. J L. S . W . .9 TUIrV y ziy Czs FROM STROUDSBURG, A tall-complexioned YOI.'XG MAX, aged ft. in., height l-0 Jl.. Had on, when last seen two pairs ot swaiiow-iaueu seaisKin trousers, fashionable mutton cutlet waiscout, with delirium trimmings; double-barrelled i ?I . iroek coat, witli liorse collar ami sausajre lining; patient leatlier-bottoni top shoes, laced up at the sole, ami buttoned inside. He is deaf and dumb of one eve and hard of hearing with the other, with a slight squint in his eve teeth : stoops very ui rizht with a loud impediment in his look, chignon on up per i 1 1 with whiskers bitten oil short inside: mouth like a torn pocket ; hair of a deep scarlet Line and parted from ear to yonder; Calves of let's risim? 1 Years, to be sold cheap on ac count of the clearness of milk : very liberal with other peoples' mone-y, and well known to a good templar, having been eleventeen years .i member of the I. 0. G. T. (1 Often Get Tight Society). Any one who knows of his whereabouts will please report at the Empire Clothing Store, where he will find the LARGEST and BEST ASSORTMENT biotlllilg Store S OF Men and Boy's Clothing, Hats and Caps, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valices, &c. &c. kept in this vicinity, and whieh'we will sell at the LOWEST PANIC PRICES ! If you want to save money don't fail to ex amine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. If you want GOOD GOODS allow prices, there is no place in Monroe County to com pete with the KMPIKi: CLOTHING STOUK. Our new Ftock is complete in every particu lar. Please call and examine for yourselves. SIMON FRIED, at Empire Cxotiuxg Store. Slroudsburg, March 187(5. tf. BLANK MORTGAGE For sale at this O.Ticp. STROUDSBURG, MONROE Cincinnatti Convention. The Republican National Convention as sembled at Cincinnati on Wednesday last. Goverenor Morgan called the convention to order, and nominated lion. Theodore M. Pomcroy, of Xew York, for temporary chairman. The nomination was unanimous ly adopted. The first day was occupied with organization. Mr. Loring, from the committee on permanent organization, reported as fol lows : President, Edward McPherson, of Pennsylvania ; secretary, Irving M. Roan, of Wisconsin, and also a long list of vice presidents. Thursday was devoted to the adoption of the platform and speech making. THE PLATFORM. When in the economy of Providence this land was to be purged of human slavery, and when the strength of the government of the people, by the people, for the peo ple, was to be demonstrated, the Republi can party came into power. Its deeds have passed into history, and we look back to them with pride incited by their memories and high aims for the good of our country and mankind, and looking to her future with unfaltering courage, hope and purpose, we, the representatives of the party in national convention assem bled, make the following delaration ot principles : First The United States of America is a nation, not a league, by the combined workings of the national and state gov ernments, under their respective consti tutions, the rights of every citizen arc se cured at home and protected abroad, and the common welfare promoted. Second The Republican party has pre sented these governments to the hun dredth anniversary of the nation's birth, and they are now the embodiments of the great truths spoken at its cradle : '-That all men arc created equal ; that they are endowed by their Creaton with certain inalienable rights," among which are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; that for the attainment of these cuds gov ernments have been instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed ; until these truths are cheerfully obeyed, if needed, to be vigorously enforced, the work of the Iiepublican party is unfinished. Ihird I he permanent pacification of the southern section ot the Union, the complete protection of all its citizens in the free enjoyment of all their rights, are duties to which the Republican party are sacreuiy pledged ; the power to provide for the enforcement of the principles cm bodied in the recent constitutional amend ments in the congress of the United States, and we declare it to be the solemn obligation of the legislative and executive d partmeuts of the government to put into immediate and vigorous exorcise all their constitutional powers for removin"- any just causes of discontent on the part of any class, and securing every American citien complete liberty and exact eouali ty in the exercise of all civil, political and puoue riguts. ao mis end we impera 1 ! !.!.. rii . 1 i tively demand a congress and a chiet ex ecutive, whose courage and fidelity to these duties shall not falter until these re suits are placed beyond dispute or recall. II il T .1 r rt rouin in the nrst act ol congress signed by .President Grant, the national government assumed to remove any doubts of purpose to discharge all just obligations to the public creditors, and solcnily pledged its faith to make a provision at the earliest practicable period for the redemption of United btates notes in coin, commercial prosperity, public morals and the national credit demand that this promise be fulfilled by the continuous and steady progress to specie payments. (Loud and lonir con tinued applause). Fifth Under the constitution the pres ident and heads ot departments are to make nominations lor omce : the senate is to advise and consent to the appointment, and the house of representatives is to accuse and prosecute faithless officers ; the best in terests of the public service demand that these distinctions be respected ; that sena tors and representatives who may be judges and accusers, should not dictate the appoint ments to otlice ; the invariable rule tor ap pointments should have reference to honesty, fidelity and capacity of appointees, giving to the party in power those places where harmony and vigor of administration require its policy to be represented, but permitting all others filled by persons selected with sole reference to the efficiency of the pub lic service, and the right of citizens to share in the honors of rendering faithful service to their country. Sixth That we rejoice in the quiet and conscience of the people concerning po litical affairs ; we will hold all public officers to a rigid responsibility and engage that the prosecution and punishment of all who betray official trusts, shall be speedy, thorough, and unsparing. (Cheers). Seventh Ihe public school system ot the several states is the bulwark of the American republic and with a view to its security and permanence, we recommend an amendment to the constitution of the United States forbidding the appropriation of any public funds or property for the benefit ol any schools or institutions under sectarian control." (Great cheers continued for severel minutes.) In response to repeated calls General Ilawley read the plank a second time, and the delegates and audience repeated the cheers. Eiglh The revenue necessary for ,cur- rtnt expenditures and the obligations of COUNTY, PA., JUNE WKweruwri. the public debt must be largely derived for the duties upon importations which so far as possible should be adjusted to pro mote the interest of American labor and advance the prosperity of the whole coun try. (Cheers). Ninth We reaffirm our opposition to further grants of the public lands to cor porations and monopolies, and demand that the national domain be devoted to free homes for the people. Tenth It is the imperative duty of the government to modify existing treaties with European governments, that the same protection shall be afforded American citi zens that is given to native born citizens, and all necessary laws be passed to protect emigrants, in the absence of power in the state for that purpose. Eleventh It is the immediate duty of congress to fully investigate the effect of emigration and importation of Mongolians on the' moral and material interests of the country. (Applause). Twelfth The Republican party recog nizes with approval the substantial advance recently made towards the establishment of equal rights for women by the many im portant amendments effected by Republican legislatures in the law, which concern the personal and property relations of wives, mothers and widows, ami by the appoint ment and election of women to superinten dence of education, charities and other pub lic trusts ; the honest demands of this class of citizens for additional rights and privi leges and immunities should be treated with respectful consideration. (Applause.) Thirteenth The constitution confers upon congress sovereign power over the territories of the United States for their government and the exercise of their powers, it is the right and duty of congress to pro hibit and extirpate in the territories that relic of barbarism, polygamy, and we de mand such legislation as shall secure this end and the supremacy of American in stitutions in all the territories. (Applause.) Fourteenth The pledges which the nation has given to our soldiers and sailors must be fulfilled ; the grateful people will always regard those who perilled their lives for the country's preservation in the kindest remembrance. Fifteenth We sincerely deprecate all sectional feeling and tendencies ; we there fore note with deep solicitude that the Democratic party counts as its chief hope of success upon the electoral vote of a united south, secured through the efforts of those who were recently arrayed against the nation ; we invoke the earnest attention of the country to the grave truth that a success thus achieved would reopen sec tional strife, and imperil the national honor and human rights. Sixteenth We charge the Democratic party as being the same in character and spirit as when it sympathized with trea son, and Avith making its control of the house of representatives the triumph and opportunity of the nation's recent foes, with reasserting and applauding, in the national capitol, the sentiments of unrepentant re bellion ; Avith sending Union soldiers to the rear ; with deliberately proposing to re pudiate the plighted faith of the go'crn ment ; Avith being equally false and imbecile upon the overshadoAviug financial question; Avith thwarting the ends of justice by its partizan mismanagement and obstruction of investigation ; Avith proving itself, through the period of its ascendency in the loAvcr house of congress, utterly incompetent to administer the goA'crnmcnt ; Ave Avarn the country against trusting a party thus alike uuAvorthy, recreant and incapable. (Cheers.) ScA'entecnth The national administra tion merits commendation for its honorable Avork in the management of domestic and foreign affairs, and President Grant deserves the continued and hearty gratitude of the American people for his patriotism and his immense services in Avar and in peace. (Cheers). On Firday soA'cn ballots were had, which resulted as follows : fiu. sr ijaliit: Total vote, Necessary to a choice, Blaine, Morton, liristoAV, Coukling, Hayes, Ilartranft, Jewell, Wheeler, SECOND BALLOT. Blanc, Bristow, Morton, Coukling, Hayes, i--o 4 :J79 285 121 113 HI) Gl rs n 2fJ?t lit 111 01 c:j :j i Ilartranft, Wheeler, Washburnc, THIRD II ALLOT. The third ballot resulted as folloAVs : Blaine, 2US Bristow, 121 Coukling, 00 Morton, 1KJ Hayes, 0'7 HartranR, CS Washburnc, 1 Wheeler, 2 FOURTH I1ALLOT. The fourth ballot resulted as folloAVs : Blaine, 202 BristoAV, 12G Coukling, 81 Morton, 108 Hayes, GS Ilartranft, 71 Wheeler, 2 Washburnc, 22, 1876. FIFTH 15 ALLOT. The fifth ballot resulted as follows Blaine, Bristow, Conk in, 3Iorton, Hayes, Ilartranft, Wheeler, Washburnc, SIXTH BALLOT. Blaine, Bristow, Coukling, Morton, Hayes, Ilartranft, 2S7 111 82 1)5 102 GO r.os in 81 85 1VA 50 SEVENTH BALLOT. The seventh ballot resulted as follows : Hayes, Blaine,- 352 323 BristoAV, 21 Necessary, , 31S Mr. Hayes having receiA'cd a majority, is the Republican nominee for president. The scene of excitement Avhieh followed is indescribable. Shouting, Avaving of hats, fans, cheering, and the band playing "Yan kee Doodle."" Mr. Wheeler, of Ncav York, on the first ballot, Avas declared the unanimous choice of the conA'cntion, for Yiee President. Mr. Smith of New York, secretary of the committee on resolutions, offered the following to be added to the platform : We present as our candidates for pres ident and vice president of the United States, two distinguished statesmen, of eminent ability and character, and conspicu ously fitted for the high offices, and we con fidently appeal to the American people to entrust the administration of the public affairs to Rutherford B. Hayes and Wm. A. Wheeler. Adopted. The usual vote of thanks to the presi dent of the conA-cntion and other officers, and to Cincinnati for its hospitality Arere adopted. Mr. Egglcston, on behalf of Ohio, re turned thanks for the nomination of Ohio's candidate for president. The conA'cntion then adjourned Avith three cheers for the ticket. A Missionary in Boxing Glovos. The San Erancisco Coll is responsible for this : The other day, when the wind Avhistlcd sad toned jigs around the battery, a little old man entered a saloon in that A'l'einity and asked the bar-keeper if he could leave some tracts there. "A Avhole car-load, if you Avant to," was the prompt reply, and the little old man placed a package on a beer-table, and softly said : "There's no nobler cause than the cause of the heathen. We should, all contribute a small share of our Avorldly wealth to shed the Gospel light across the seas." A pair of boxing gloA'cs Avere softly re posing on a table, and the little old man felt of them and Avent on : "It makes me sad to sec such sinful things lying around Avhen the cost of one glove might save a dozen souls in Africa." Three or four of the boys had dropped in, and the saloon-keeper Aviuked at them and replied : "Do you want to earn fi'c dollars for the heathen ?" "Verily, I do." "Put on the gloves with me and knock me down, and I'll ante up cash enough to coiiA-ert a whole regiment of African sin ners." "The cause is noble, the inducement great," mused the little old man, as he toy ed Avith the gloves. The boys encouraged him to go in, desir ing to see him knocked Avrong end up, and he finally got out of his OA'crcoat Avith the explantatiou : "It can't be a sin to box for the cause of the heathen." The saloonist meant to lift him ovir one of the tables at the first bloAV, but the bloAV Avas Avarded off very handsomely, and the little old man sighed : "Ah um ! The heathen Avalk in Avickedness, and they haA'c souls to be saved!" "Look out iioav !" cried the saloonist, as he got in a left-hander. "Verily I will, and I will giA'c thee one in return for the heathen." He struck a staggering blow, and the saloonist didn't feel quite so enthusiastic as on the start. He took the dofensiA'c, and he soon had all the AAork he could do. "That's another for the ignorant minds on the far off shore !" sighed the little old man, as he knocked the saloonist against the Avail. There Avasn't any "science" about him, but he struck to kill, and his arms Avere flying around like the spokes of a wagon Avheel. "Don't-crowd a foliar," called out the saloonist, as he Avas being driven back, and he got mad and put in his hardest licks. He' meant to smash the little old man's nose as flat as a Avindow glass, but ho could not do it. He got in two or three fair hits, and was beginning to regain his courage, Avhen the aged stranger sorroAvfully re marked : "My friend, the heathen call, and I can not tarry much longer. Take this one and it may broaden your vicAvs on the heathen question.. Receive this one in the spirit tendered, and may you be sure the five dol lars shall be a beacon light as far as it Avill KO. lie delivered two sledge-hammer bloAV; NO. 4. right and left, and the saloonist got the last on the ear as he dodged the first! lie went over in beautiful style, and as he slowly re gained his feet lie felt in his vest pocket for the wager. "Ifyou'li come around here to-night and do that again I'll double the money !" he growled as he paid the Avagcr. "My road points toward Bosling," softly replied the old man, "and I cannot tarry. Let us part friendly, for I only boxed thee for the heathen's sake. I gave to thee, thou hast given to the heathen, and now. farewell !" How They Hang a Man in China. I obserA-ed one mode of Chinese capital punishment known as the "cage." The "cage" used was between two and three feet square, and over six feet high. Near, the bottom Avas a close floor of plank palings. The four sides Avere open work of plank palings. The planks composing the cover Avere made to fit around a man's neck, and under his feet a number of bricks one above the other, just enough to enable him to tiptoe. When this position, from weariness, became unendurable, bis only relief Avas to hang by his neck. The design is to make a man suffer as much as possible, but not to kill him too quickly. Usually after a criminal has been standing thus for a day or so, one of the bricks is removed, and then another, until he hangs by his neck altogether. It is "said that a strong man ordinarily Avill endure the torture several days before life becomes extinct. On the present occasion devath was has tend more quickly. The man Avas put in the cage Sunday afternoon, I believe about one o'clock. I heard of it on Monday morn ing, and went over to Amoy about tAvo o'clock in the afternoon to see him. He had been dead some time. The guard said that he died just before daylight ; that he Avas conscious of having committed great crimes, and had hastened his oAvn death by kicking the bricks from under his feet. But the people said (priA-atcly) that the guard wish ed to get rid of their charge that they might prepare to keep Ncav Year's day (the Chi- Leese Jsew lear was near at hand.) and therefore had taken the bricks from under his feet during the night. This probably Avas the fact. Christian at Work. Advice vs. Cash. The other morning when a raw-boned stranger Avas pacing up Broadway he Avas accosted by a chrouie old beggar who Avhined out : "I haA'e been sick for tAvenf v-two years !" "Woosh ! but that's tough !" replied the stranger, as he came to a halt. "What seems to be the leading complaint ?" "FeA'er sore, sir." "Fever sore ! ay by you've just staruck my family ! 3Iy late Avife had fever sore for clcA'en straight years." "And 1 Avant a little money to buy med icine," said the beggar. "No use in doctoring," replingthe stran ger. "We doetofed Sarah Ann, and doc tored and doctored, and we just threw mon ey away. I spent oA'er 3,000 trying to cure that fever sore, and she died on me just as harvest time, Avhen I A'as in the Ayorst muss in the world." "Only five cents, sir," urged the beggar. "Five cents is nothing. It isn't the money I care for ; it's holding out fales hopes to you. I tell you that you can't be cured, and you'd better stop feeding the doctors. What you Avant is rest. Go out and buy you a nice country residence, stock it Avith good things, buy you a span of spank ing nice horse, and take comfort while you can, for you are just as sure to turn up your toes on account of that leg as you arc sure that you see nic ! Don't fool away any more mono'. I had one in the family and 1 knoAV Avhat I'm talking about." Pointed . Paragraphs. What a blessing it is to be simple ; to have the body satisfied with simple food and the mind satisfied with simple truth. After all said and done, if there Avasn't anything but lambs in this Avorld, life and mutton Avould be a great drug. The more a man or Avoman knoAA's the less they gossip about their neighbors. Cul ture kills gab. The road to ruin ii always kept in good order, and those who travel it. pay the ex penses. If men of brains Avere always men of honor, this Avorld Avould be comparatively safe. It is tough to be poor, but to be ashamed of it is putting salt on'a score. Wo are all of us poor just as avo Avant more, and rich as Ave Avant less. The more intellect a man has got the more simple he can afford to be. Everybody laughs at a monkey, but no body respects him. The bottom round of the ladder is safer than the top one. There arrived at the port of New York during the month of May, 13,310 immi grants, of Avhom 7,753 were males and 5, 552 females. The fees Avhieh lawyers get from people who don't knoAv any better than to quarrel in court, annually amount to $35,000,000 in the United States. There are now confined in the Schuyl kill county prison twenty members of the Mollio Maguires. Of the'se twelve are charged with murder, and the others Avidi conspiracy to murder, and being accessories after the fact to murders. fir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers