davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-19
Grsat Freshst In the Hudson and Damage
At Troy.

~ troy
From the Troy Budget, Feb. l61
The rains and mailing Of the for the last few days
caused sudden rising in the river and breaking Of the
loo ct this point last night between eleven and twelve
O'Clock The docks submerged eight or ton fest
and the cellars the west side Of River street filled 10
about the same extent The water has not bsen high
up to this Writing BY foot more since l840 And
yet II the rain had been ct al heavy and the weather
warm, the frsshst would have been terribly dsstruo-
the vharves although the iurDsr Whea Vas mess ~.
posed Was principally secured.
the g,ssts;t io.s he; been suffered By the new sruo
ture OF the railroad bridge Hudson The csn
trail pier In the shannsl undermined By the rsshet
and carried away, causing the whole supsrsrusturs 70
saved from farther settling BY the heavy rails that were
well secured 70 the timbsr These are badly bent but
has been sssasd to the sbasm. DsS Of the
pr.hs..ioas fhs work, however, cannot 5. rspsir:d
worse tho aSutmsnt Of the old BRIDGE to which the 3D.
aon that has been swept away attached has set.
70 e a
howsvs that there IL no delay damage In crossing
SaIbuok Co.'s new and extsnhvs foundry On Fish
risen up within two OF three fest Of the Widow Of nc
nrst story though It ID said TO have oeoasioasd injury
yet TO the foundation Of IL b.dng. 1t now %
Do sppehended BY many that when that little iSland II
raised and ed across st the bridge that the outlet Tor
the water viii b restricted and damned up above q
the forests 81 the north and vest arc cssr,d Oh wSios
now hold the msst Of the until long Altar cur aud
dsn sshes, the large bodies Of water 20 on and sod
denly prespitated iato the Hudson VIII b greatly aug
nented The 100 as this breaking up from fsot 70
foot and half thick and aeeordingy required trsmsn.
dOus tsafipg away before IL moved.
The ioe lodged this morning at the nail factory on the
lower extremity OF the city. II had not moved st nooa
20 far - We could ean 1t any point further dowa.
About noon to-day that part OF the new bridge sup
ported BY the last abutmsnt fell the water and MsSe
20 become totA wreck II II not sn,irey swept away
by the food.
A. Lies 1t present there danger, heavy body Of
ice should come down from abo that the whole struc
lures Of the old and bridges ct that point vim %
swept away 1t 10 difficult 10 estimate shs loss which
must fall very heavily upon the parties and VIII also
pr " serious 10 ths railroads to the city by the de-
tenton that win thereby be occasonsd In perfect ar rail-
road connections which would have been accom- pshed In
few days bat for this untimsIy miafos tuns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-19

senate.
ALBANY, Feb. Is, 1854.
THE HARBoR OF NEW YORK.
Mr.. HuToMScs, (nat dem) Of Kings, presented mi.
nory report adss to any action by the Legislature 70
latiw 10 the harbor OF New York.
The annual reports Of the Industrial Savings Bank and
the coumi,sionsrs Of Emigration we're presented.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. HOPKINS (whis) Of washington. introduced 4
bill for the erection Of bridge the Hudson liver 1t
Albany.
NJ, BnHor, (vhis) of Monros introduced bill orx..
desired
Mr.. Crosby, t.h's) Of Albany. introduced . bill for
psny. Also bill to ipcornorats ths Pphli.hsr., IA
PrihteYs Materials Hsnufscturing Company
BILLS THIRD nn.
In relation to the acts Of the commissioners for build
ing aurt houis and jail in Utica.
10 amend an act for the promotion Of the public health
To autholiss highway labor plank roads in Saratoga
county
To amnd an act incorporating the Niagara County
To smend the charter Of the village Of Saratoga spnrs
Relating to indictments for burglary 30.
authorize the election Of Police Justice 10 Peekskil
and for other purposes
CANAL BRIDGES AT BUFFALO, nc
The Senate went into Comuiasss Of tue Whole
Mr.. FKD (whig,) Of OfhSus calico for the coDsicera
ton Of the report In rsasn to building bridges the
II. s propose: 70 build SIX BRIDGE: Il the cost Of
S2500
Mr. PUTNAM, (whis) Of Erie advocated the si oontsud
Ing that BY QUITTING through the Streets for making ths
canal the Stats bound to rsstors communication TO the
public.
The debate was further continued BY Nesrs. Field,
BROOKE, W. Clark and Dlshop.
Wbenthe question Sts being taken,
Mr. FmD moved to ny the question on thu table. Oar
ried.
No other business OF interest WAS transacted PRIOR to
sdjournmeHt.
Aaeombly.
ALBANY, Feb. 10, 1854
MHCnoS
Toe special order the New York election case Vas
taken mp
After lengthy debate the resolution declaring NJ
Clark rot titled to the seat carred-ayas H.
The resolution that Mr. Mcclure entitled the seat
was carried the annual report OF the Auditor
nounced whom
. The House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-19

Herald Marine Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb l8-Arr bark Elk Hammond II
Wn; brig Anna (BY) peIYAs else, Palermo.
Cid Steamer Kennebee: Sanders NYork soArs Jehn La
caster Stites. dc; iuiamson j. Wnam ere PYoyideas
Geo washington. Camp, Staten Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-19


BALTIMORE Feb. Is. 1894.
New Orleans papers Of Sunday last receive, They
contain City OF Mexico dates to the Sd iust.
The waher expedition the all exciting subsst 10
M.sioo.
An ooA account bA; been received OF the capture o.
Reboledo and Espinosa. Tiey had been well treated
dsclinns to accept thsr liberty parole
forged check Tor % ooo purportns 70 b drawn BY
Anderson Savage, presented and paid BY tie Bank
Of North Carolina, at Wilmington, ON Wednesday. rms
young who presentsd the check named D. W Rogers
A'd bee. arrested and tbs whole Of the money rsoov
cred.
Steamboat Collision and Loss OF Life.
CHARLESTON Feb II, 1884.
collision occurred on Alabama river on Monday BE-.
t'ssn the steamers Magnolia and wsu npkA rhs latter
sunk and two or three lives were los
Heavy Damages Against tho Erie Railrsad
Company.
ELunA. Feb. Is, 1854
10 the Supreme Court, 10 the Of william Ransom
sasinst the New York Erie Railroad Company for In
urss received BY collision At Chemupg on the 9TH OF
July last the jury this morning rendered verdict Of
$N, COO In favor Of the plainhf.
norse's Telegraph Patent.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is, 1854
Profesor Morse to day applied At the Patent Once for
tbs renewal his tsegrs phic Invention for years.
from the 2oth Of June pext.
Arrival OF the City OF Manchester.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb Is, 1854
The screw steamship City Of Manchester, from LIVER
pool, II coming up the river.
The Steamship Georgia
NoRyotK, Feb II, 1854.
The steamship Georgia Is stin ia Hampton Roads, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-19
ARRIVAL OF THR CANADA AT BOSTON.
S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.
Debate On the War Question In the
British House OF Lords.
PIX EXCITEMENT ON TIE CONTINENT.
The Awful Slaughter OF the Russians at
tho Terrible Battle Of Citale,
Go. 60, &c,

The steamship Canada arrived 81 Boston at nom yester
day and mA for the South despatched in the
Afternoon train. They resched this city about two
o'clock this morning by the New Haven Railroad.
The foil owirg IL ths latest
government committee Of engineers have reported
that the British mail steamers unnt for purposes
owing to their peculiar shape and the exposure Of the
engines to shot; but they might troop ships
The papers say that John Duffy the Untsd States Con
sul Ut Galway about to resgns the appointment does
not psy expenses.
letter from Smith OBrisn, OF 0ctobsr says he has
Intention OF escaping anc hAs resolved hIs ticket OF
leave for iix months.
The Canada passed the stss nshp Sarah Sands,
bound from Liverpool for Portland, ednssdAy last
The S. viii probably arrive ~ Portland to morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-19

Tolegraphlc Marine Report.
0ALvIST0N-Arr Feb IL. brig Condor, Uhass, BoeAee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-19

NoRSotK, Feb. II, 1884.
The steamship Georgia Ia stii Ia Hampton Roads, and
viii not ssysso loss - bead visds prevail,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-19

Arrival OF the City OF Manchester.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb Is, 1854
The screw steamship City Of Manchester, from Liver.
pool, II coming up the river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-19
norse's Telegraph Patent.

WASHINGTON Feb. Is, 1854
Proesor Morse to day applied at the Patent Once for
tbs renewal his tslegsphic Invention for years,
from the 2oth Of June pext
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-19
Domestic Mtsc,Il.nv.

The busiress If P,sourg baye 90 nbnsd together
FOR he estA bhshment In that city Of merohauts
charge, and TO attend there every day the meetings
Tor the Transaction OF mercantile business. The novo
msrt also looks 10 the formation Of Chamber of Com
merce to attend to hs trade interests Of the place
The cleveland Lyos um ss rsscndsd their Invitation to
John Mitchell 20 lecture before them en- acoount Of the
ve.. .vowed By his paper, the Cses, the slavsry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-19

o tAxse seme Conssta at village nsas Pvass
cut Oh the heads Of thrss Wasehians end violated A.
tesn Thus tie RussAns strange protsstors.
When the Turks reached the Village, with the viss Of
assistDg the unfortunate inhabt sn the hal
eacapHd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-19


hoped the greater part msy b. saved
According to the opinion 81 somoEuropean officers
Eicdin this Affair Is most glorious one for the Turks,
and, not productive Of any mat nal result vail at least
prove II great moral Advantage to them.
On the next day the au sAaa ate npted TO reoocupy
the reeoSei from which they had been driven in toe
night but the sppes OF rurslsh bAteNlions
discouraged them nom the attempt, and they beat .
retreat
Al tie time Of the attack upon the village the Turkish
sodisr,, psrinusiy he Bsss B.souks oommitted the
tnis Of s,oppg to piass tefore seog entirety assured
OF victory and BY his means In despsrs AL OBJ
tanned iriang articles much prejudice o. the
interest II u n regretted that has rot bsen
.bsh epiIbe least far - rec ards material
moth ing TO eesire.
Ismail Paeha fought like Hon and moro hk. solIis
than general He bad TIVE horses killed nder him He
arszsd with two ball. me Shoulder, anl an
other On the wrst third ball struck the soAbbari u
The Turks took from the nsld o, battle lesdss num-
er Of horses, great many muskes, sAbres, schskos
srAnlettes, and cecoratiors and also maly wounded
ne latter consoled Themselves Tor their wounds oy tins
sight Of Watches harofss Of gold, gathered in ths
midst o. danger vhch ,hey placed BY their beds Of paa
a. - solaee to their sunsxitgs.
Justice b,s sesn doee TO the bravery Of the Rusisp
ofcer who co1ras di their dnry, but we're badly
seconded ~ the soldiers ~h II often necessary
prick with the point bayopst order TO
them from running Away some 81 the Waila Shan MIL
ta we're ported Auohs the Russian troops bat tae
ofosrs spd CONTINUALLY subjected TO their jssrs
WsschiAn captain retnscd to march sgainst tne TURKS
snu 10 0opsuusnssru nts 1class oy bioSinx out MS
brains This facts MAJ be relied on
TIE WsDschian soldiers are ontinually dssertng to
the Turks, whose p son Ia desid-t y bscomicg advan
tsgsous believed that th-y vil shortly undertake
sxpedi ION Besides this although DO not state
the fact certsis Il ID raid that oner about to
proceed to wicden A. all events the Tarhs sil BE-
esved In wallsohiA a. hberstrs The rarkish solisr
enjoys rspusaoa for honesty asd good conduct which
II vil founded.
All the provixous which are secersAry are paid for In
ready mcssy, no burden thrown the nbsbisAns
80 much cannot b sid for the Rsssiaas, Who are,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-06-22
Calls on Horses.

To cure gals on horses, take wLisLoy,
aud add as much pulverizcd alum as ii
viii dissolve; with this battle parts affect
Cd. / have known the very worst Of gals
healed in this way, and the horse kept il
constant use. / have resort TO this rcmc-
dv, carrying It with me wherever jour
rcy. and continue Its use with undimin-
j he'd approval. I apply no other rene
dv. When a horse has been put oRt for
tile winter, and has not been used, his
breast and back get very tender a single
hour use then OF hot day, will scaid
his breast so as to cause serious injury
Ny uniform practice, therefore, has been,
for q week or so before beginning to use
tLc harness, to harden the breast and
back Iy bathing them regularly two or
three times a day. No injury has then
resulted from the application Of the col
Iar
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-06-22
OFFICE TO PROCURE
S0gIIeYs' Land ~ arrants.

BY recent Act Of Congress IL is enacted,
That each Of the surviving, or the widow or
minor children of deceased commissioned and
noncommissioned officers, musicians, or pri-
Yates. whether Of regulars, volunteers, rang
ers or militia, who performed military ser
vices in any regiment, company or detach-
ment in the service OF the United States, in
The war with Great Britain, declared by the
United States on the eighteenth day of June
1912, or in any Of the Indian wars since 1890
and each of the commissioned officers who
was engaged in the military service Of the
United States in the late war with Mexico,
and shall be entitled to lands as follows
Those who engaged to serve twelve
months or during the war, and actually
served nine months, shall receive one hun
dred aud sixty acres: and those who engaged
to serve six months and actually served louy
months, shall receive eighty acres; and
those who engaged to serve for any or an
indefinite PERIOD and actually served one
month, shall receive forty acres. Provided,
that wherever any officer or soldier was
Vonorably discharged in consequence of dis
ability in the service, he shall receive the a.
mount-to which he would have been entitled
if he had served the full period for which be
had engaged to serve.
Under the above act, and the acts of Con-
oress generally, the subscriber offers his ser
vices as agent to procure Land Warrants for
those entitled to receive them, as above spe
cited. lie may be found at his Office IN
Stroudsburg. S. G.. BURNETT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-06-22
REMOVABLE
S g III o g IL S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Boot ouo SHOE
MAN u T ACT To- VI!

-Sae The subscriber reSpct tiuly informs
g5 his customers and friends that he has
&-2~ removed his Boot and Shoe MGHqfdc,
torv to the store room formerly occupied by
lostph Sigman, in Northampton street. ono
door above Hamiltor street and between
Mrs E. H. Harmony's Millinery and Peter
Pomp's Drug Store.
He has just received large assortment
of Boots and Shoes, amoug which are Cali
Congress Boots, Enameled Congress Boots.
Calf Napoleon Boots, Patent Morocco Ma
polcon Boots, Brogans, Sc for Getlemen
and Boys.
Also on hand large assortment OF Shoes
fox Ladies and Misses. Women's fashion
ole Caters Of every variety, made TO order
at short notice 4 large assortment of Chill
drens Shoes always on hand. GUM Shoes
Of all descriptions and kinds, which he Is
selling
The goods are manufactured OF the bes
materials and in the neatest and most fash
ionable manner He employs none but the
best workmea about his establishment.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto
fore received, every effort will be made TO
merit a continuance Of the same.
THADDEUS SCHOCH.
Easton. Scptember Is. 1852.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-06-22
Raising BLOOD

md Consumption, pain I" the sio'c ant
nigLtSucatS, Aahma, Wh0opiHgC0!gh
palDataij0n oCHc heart, Lircr coaplajHtI
BronchjtiS, and all diseases of the
throat, lungs and liver cured by Sher-
mans AIl-Hcaling Balsam.
RAISING BLOOD & CONSUMPTION
Mr.. Mime, Builder, in Brooklyn, was
ATTACHED with raising Blood, followed by
a cough, pain in the side, and al the u
suaL symptoms Of consumption. He en-
pIoyed two of the best physicians; they
did him no good, and tod him he could
not Hgc.
Hearing Of the wonderful cures per-
formed by Sherman's Balsam, he sent at
ne o'clock at night to Mrs. Hayes, 1876
Fulton street, and got bottle; it operated
like charm, stopped the bleeding adm
cough! Before he had taken one bottle
he was able to be about his work. 1t had
saved his life. His daughter, residing at
.I27 Myrtle Avenue, can attest it.
Miss Ann Maston, of Williamsburg
living in Tenth, near South Fourth St,
says-That she had been troubled with q
hacking cough, and painin in the chest, for
a long time, which at last become so bad
that She was obliged to give up her school
for more than 4 year. She then commen-
ced taxing the All-Hoaling Balsam-
which soon alleyiated her symptoms. She
is now fast recovering, and has resumed
her laborious occupation as a teacher.
Ii years Mr.. John O'Neil, 10th ave
nue. and 2lst street, suffered with a cough,
raising Of phlegm, and pain in his side.
He could get no relief til he tried the
u-Healing Balsam, which drove thep pain
from his side, allayed the cough, and
brought the disease upon the surface; and
before he had taken three bottles, was
entirely cured.
PLEURIsY AND CONSUMPTION.
Mrs. Baggas, a lady upwards of 10, re-
siding SO Sheriff street, has for years been
subject to attacks of Pleurisy, Raising
of Blood, severe Cough, Shortness OF
Breath, Pain in her Head and yariosu
parts of her body. Her friends believed
past recovery. The All-Healing Balsam
relieved her at once Of all her alarming
symptoms, and now she is able to attend
to her work.
ASTHMA AND wHOoPING COUGH.
Mrs. Lucretia Wells, 80 Christie ST.;
L. S. Beals, 10 Delaney street; W. II.
Youngs, 70 Walnut ST.; know the value of
this great remedy.
Ask for sherman's All-IIealing Bal
sam, and see that his written signature is
on each bottle.
Price % cents and 81 per bcttle.
DR.. Shcrman's Worm and Cough Lozcn-
ges for sale at this office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-06-22
agricultural.
Tomatoes and Lima Reans.

Daring the early part Of the growth OF
either of these crops, the surface of the
soil should be frequently disturbed =
When tomatoes have set their fruit, they
should be shortened in, and it may be de-
fered until the largest of the fruit IS oil
half size, when it may be readily opserv-
cl tbat 90 pcr cent. of the fruit Is within
Is inches Of the ground, while % per
cent of the vine or bush IS beyond that
distance. The vine, therefore, should be
,rimmcl in within half an inch of the to-
MT, nearest the end Of each;-this
viii admit sun and air freely. and al
,}ouah 10 per cent, Of the tomatoes that
mfght have grown VIII be taken away,
sdiI The remaining portion viii be greater
iu weight and measure, than if the VINE
had not been shortened in. Tomatoes
arc also several days earlier by this treat
lucnt, and therefore bring a much higher
price in the market,
Lima bean vines are suffered to wind
themselves around pole IL or 10 feet
bicb and before the vine reaches the top
ofibe polc. some beans are already of a
size to be pulled near its bottom. Lima
beans should be pinched of when D IL
feet high, and they will readily throw out
side shoots well filed with pods which
will ripon before frost; whereas when
not shortened in, the beans on the upper
ends the vine cannot perfect themselves
Ia time to be saved. 1t is unfair to ex-
poet a gill of sap to travel through 40
lee. Of vine wrapped around a pole, and
make perfect beans at the extreme end OF
H. That immense amount Of imperfect
and half formed vine through which 1t has
ID travel causes too great an evaporation
Of moisture before arriving at its point Of
destination. The Lima bean with US is an
exotic, and Its behavior during growth is
yyrg different from its habits where na-
live, and therefore the mode Of cultivation
as with the tomatoe, peach, Ne, must
compensate for these diIercncc.-HorLlae
f.Dulrr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-06-22
7S% - y ~ 7-IA 7TF2 TM Oh
u !. 4 u ii 1;
Please r FAD.


The following SCHOOL 5ooKs, many OF them
recently published. are perhaps the most
popular Books, as Series, ever issued -
ieacners ana Fiehds "i eoucatoh are res
Pec'"uy rSgges,sd 10 e%amne me ,ran9 SANE u.-
fs~oJ e., i,., 1sroa hody oCin,eIlioent educators.
- - 49, rTa,Se,
DN. d hLloE9
Analytical and Fiaciical EhSIl'h O'fahi-
mar.
Introduction 10 E"2ilSh ufamElaF'
Progressive exercises In Ahaiysi" aho
faIsinE'
Lalih ana SFeeh 1'Lanlildis.
ihey are usea III over SeNeH,y AC"ue!"ieS
-,'' ~ o,,or noT,fe (Tninc
n,llI,a IrIa,,artary and prsc,iraI Aim
-,l,.o lJ,,''
nof,7,s IT;ah School Arithmetic
naLG,. Fil-aa,,, nr Aloebra
iI.II.. Ia..~,i.,,,,c,. I osso,s :, ,.i,b
-. '''''
NJ, ~. ..a, &c or;.rr,oyios with DoId..
,,i ms 80 ,a he's, claim 70 nh
. I. ':''9 ~ Loi,a hiobIr an
~ - - ,[.1,uI, h,;,h,,a,i7;an7 - riar
,,-,-,L ~, :, ,l,, snro,i rnoo,
0i,,,,. ,-S eob,,,I C;onTra,bv and i,Ias.
o.. ia I,.,9 0nar,a CSe6rran5v 5,,5 ~
Thi,IocL;s Ceo.nofr1 and Survcvinc
An ,bst ,hoso hnn,,s roo,l is = c5refII ev-
,oaiaatinn. =, ti',,, '''.'
.,.,o cn,,,.,
}. >: DhAAAN " 81 Niho'
lne Students Primer,
ne Students Speaker
The Students Spelling book,
Students First Reader,
Students Second Keader,
Students Third Reader,
Student 5 Fourth reader,
NO books recently puhlisned nave created
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-06-22
$4,000 Brick.

Just burnt and now on hand for sale by the
subscriber as follows: $50, 900 al his kim
at Sroudsburg, and 100000 al his kiln al
Dutolsburg, near the Delaware Water Gap.
These brick will be sold on the most reason
able terms, as the subscriber wishes to quit
the business as soon as he can dispose Of
his stock Of brick. He also offers his brck
yard, house and lot, with large body Of clay
al Duiolsburg, all in good order, and new,
Tor sale Any person wishing to engage in
the business, can do well by purchasing
said establishment.
WILLIAM S WINTFMUTE.
SiroudsJurg, October p. Is53
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-06-22
Bushel and Acre.

What difference is there in the United
statcs bushel and the English--alsO in the
acre Of the two countries? Ans. The
.auJard buaLel Of tie United States Is
thesane as the 'Winehestor busbel' which
was the standard il England from the
time Of Henry VII, to 1926, and contains
rI50. cubic inches. The present stand
ara ia England is the Imperial bushel,
NaleH contains 22I6.l02 cubic inches be
ing within d fraction Of G5 cubic larger
than tdat Of tie United States. The a
.r- Is tle same IN both countries.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-06-22

asl1s arc q Sozrea5 Ioy Bones.-Bones
are "a valuable manure and should be reg
u.arly thrown into pile On every farm.
They can, as we have often stated il
these columns, be dissolved and used. Il
placed in a pile and covered with ashes
Of fossil coal, leached ashes, or common
saud, and left exposed to the rain and att
uosphere, they will soon crumble into
powder. This manure is worth as much
as guaDo Test the matter for yourselves.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-06-22
RhubaTb.

This plant is coming very extensively
into use. 1t is admirable for pie making
and We would say one word as to the
mode Of treating it. Some persons peel
the stalks before cooking, while others
stew them befOreputting them into the pie.
Either Is worse than useless. The way
is to wash the stalks simply, then cut
them into small pieces, put them raw into
the pie; apply the seasoning aud bake
One who tries this viii never depart from
Ii.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-06-22

Women are like horses-the gayer the
harness they have on the better they feel.
We got this from an old bachelor, who
WIS early crossed in love, and afterwards
went into the pawn -broking business.