davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-05

TaE CENTRAL Ono ROAD expect TO open their
ia. though 10 tbsiohi6 byttSUS ibeElst Of oclO.
IN. Ii will then form iieetoomlnunicellon by
UyOf lbe Baltimore and Ohio Road. 10 the AT.
6DIc coast. The. bGsiess bis RosGhes heed
tavbat when itis faisbsd. y must W tes4tIy
btfsased! The CenHali Isl one Of sihs kreot routes
SVvgL Ohio. and is comp efSgwtllibss x yaallst
snosius to,opt tsorl Jsi, , n i 2l5ll
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-05

BPAbsdScRt ofthO Gb0H6 am
prenA tks1e pole upon Tie Ios aSofabe ieIng
Fssa ~ o. PRRHYI agent =
ap9s e siaigs. Meoaseg eplalngss Y, q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-05

., "0SLr 0SE."--oas hour Lost Ia the morning by
lying IN bel win put OK and MAJ ~
a.ss business OF the day. One hole 10 ths cispee
slll Cost Ten times as much gas twill 70 az the
e,ygcs o. once. One unigly adilipl VIII teach ~
,s'nsI IN lis company bad tick One ltinissI
wv sln Keep family poor and in trouble One
Nnntt deSttOyelh much good t,aif bgd9lad 1A
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-05

Provisionsl ProVisionb!!
NsAYeER, 4 GO ssnsIsptl en IalI supply
AID Ptoduce t0T, families and boSs Buttfr SndaktsS
No. u ~ SUI a,rn~sat
g. RealswilIR matt D ttsItsdSsRlss 10 eall ND
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-05

rn1 liAf iAsifdi NEW dOODA3'fr -. q
VIZ are eiyits dur new sffing Tpdse FuInahng
66oda, Comprising new tyies Of Freheh Chlha din
nSf et teateisi BtlAnia aud liver
"a ara oogee Uts, susd bowls, butter cOoeIe
and spoons, salt lraniss With glass u.
nlhss, beau fully deco a new
k Ssis OF 81 aud ketat solar lard
idslrss did vii stoeh
ofoonimnn GOOD to Tho country trade ~ ui which
We oer RasteTE Pflees Only TIE alhe ees Of
tlOntponat'on. HQBDs. ia ~ ~ Oo.i y, =
. GIAAa ManufAtt efarSg No. ~ Monroe 81.
mTI IN SO .,5 neap,he Rqst q nee, NvleelnE 4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-05

C-,o,T on THE BoABpoR HgAlFlIsoSi nceslast
,,h'.s,y,1eninl, July 81, isSi,atlste .bSse;SSf
W. w. abeols, been ,in,euedain the IdilTsient
c...dt, Of the City sSISliSS Ss " Ios
Nr,,., ygp atisse - lpis so0tnsqa Otts
fVlsiay, HSR. t'tb il3is hyiiueI4s I1pslilSy n
S,,sssday, /" 2Ddi169 93ni ~ ,eios5 fsIas st.s
- az .si suh,i6 ~ q .di1jhWs led 10
TkuntaN iIS,Spblas no t1du 3SilYs ttafaft0
~ a. Alh. tsit1f1fT8fef bDog " A. o
EPS'h .,H - nv saiiisii atitiy ttollqdH1al
.t.s- 4.tfI .as. q siti fJW0rftbio jneutoFFe ~
.fiflilsf hna liigiil. tflal .,
T0iSi, tHHTONH 1iht4Gk1
Th,,e VINO have dielfn Fulionate Included III
a.,Urs report. ,eh.A lsnVopp,asn
AuE Nb, 1854. 80 secgy, Of Boatd.' Z
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-05

SAFES or All SEes, SaitAbe for merchants. banks, jewel.
ers record ofices &c I'VE and teT proof
banA vault plate yate alies, ETC on
hand sale, and made 70 q the i9e Pearl
nnnia IilNlnnin llslIiAl hliROhRRT.M tPATRlGK Z
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-05

N. B.-Iaeob NJ Warden. will DO found al the IAw,of
fed CALDWELL with tile books and accounts 81
Warden AZ kIwsrds. and al persons 10 said
tth are pbyboIfed aud repaired 10 can and bttue
without he alone being authorized to settle
iuSss on said old hrmr .- ,t--a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-05

IN. JAcoB SAiTHJ aiw0ftby young Germani
T.li known q many of our Sit zepS. rtiutaea
ka California on Wsapssd6y last, tafIsF 40 ~:
nee Of about Two years. during which ilale heis
nn .ohaye been highly successful ih amassihSihs
uslh of lbs Void. In Sr6ssIls thsisthmus he
sulic,tdiSfestf; IandrehInedto his friends but
Rle. His fldetal was l.ssly aiedas lgts, 2 As y
ttnoon, from Ksllsnbetg'si iaverns son Market
S,o,ie. nln'3 " 1sH7et 10 ,tSaeii'tN ~ assd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-05

!, 81 RIVER AND WEATHER! ~ siab /
PlffsBbRGh, August 4.--IiiveTi 10 .iuches, sta;
tionarn Wealtet&6hn bud cleut
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-05

eHS iAg and 1A6, Main StH wheeling,
now orenlng one OF The la gest aud best
every ieSeFhSG and Quality i6ssisS been sSd whole
sale or fethl prices cannot fail 20 please
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-05
phoSiHeEST ESrRRFAlsg. lipghAL, EavtrSSlr
whI,shus.rs P s w lsSs sgBsissm

1fH WHIT 81 lSs asd 10 les M triSt
Y. bspett DE tbDyS rs,
erntEe worth OF real s0hsI TO be-
dNnpAed pawong Tie holders Of ehafsa az The
pVssb date, alter the tale or the shares, Tue
eges Alo Which etlee he holder 10 an
M med heent collection Of
teal and personal property also, To one Of htehhf3ts
Sf up Yves ofselr or fIi6nd
yAen tls a plessnteA ~ Ell
sheI ~ hts usVels q "a % iso HIS 3siit
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-05

4, --latest Out ID j "a, IS lios
4ATeNnir GEueEYpy ibaSs5ust received their en-
iIlL Tire second Stpeh Oi Spring Goods.
Their pSsoument "a cpmpele comp ~
every atyie aud quality from we
6nesl Tisspes, eeIeke
aeLaines, q
styeFy low III uhinlles, oil OH
bordering, etc. White Got ls oil every esct VITA
oil sorts 81 Furnishing lo0lf for and nv
eEegt olhAr time " iass
through our slSsR AG rSsstslsi
SS ~ SIdPsE cshls hsslns: Y. Us .ss 81 sE2
A ir Halls, assoited, fOr slle BY gsdllysIutt9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-05

,s00 NDTIGK-BK NRAbIIpE
III AYINI been koat and seeclet the most splendid
isl i6ts Or marble ever brought To- ths wsnt
SImy spgs 10 ipFlsdia and leave lheir orders
vtIS puiS iale sy. twill fniab up work 10 e
latest srd most approved styles and Athe lowest rates.
NsLSshtsa and no palslske'ptFi 4. y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-05

JOuruAx KNollr, of Washington county, Pa
m4lseiSed lie be1Siabtiohs ia Cong Is ID The
Wig Convention OF hat distinct. : ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-05
oAllNoAk ZOE lasl IA 7

aele ~ !i. 'Sagip " SiIsins, la IVll
jyt9 5l66g rs N Viz ESstvibDR tE lgiRoy 1T
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-05

VIEW AND SCAkGE nv 1Aibl lNliSf
UsT received BY Rxpreas. - new iS.os 1tnrURE
w. DiMOT1E G,IBR0blsli
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-03-02

All the theories that time and again have
been advanced in answer to this inquiry have
long since vanished before the doctrine Of the
action os external corrosive agents. The great
and al-pow erful destroyer Of The human
teeth is acd vegetable Or mineral; and it mat
ters not whether that acid is formed in the
mouth by the decomposition of particles Of
food left between and around the teeth, or
whether it is sppled directly TO the organs
themselves, the result is the same, the enamel
is dissolved, corroded, and the tooth destroyed.
Much, very much o: the decay in teeth may
be attributed to the corrosive effects Of acetlc
acid, which is not only IN common use as n
condiment in the form Of vinegar, but it is
generated by the decay and decomposition Of
any and every variety of vegetable matter
When We consider how very few persons,
comparatively, take espeeia! pains to remove
every particle of food from between and "a
round their teeth Immediately a fter eating cun
we wonder that diseased teeth are so commonr
and that their early loss is so frequently de-
plorcd !-Prdcticai Dentist.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-03-02
A Valuable SquaW.

We clip the following from the Pitts
burgh Union,'
An excellent opportunity for philan-
thropic young man of an educational and.
agricultural turn of mind, is now open.
'out West The Chief of the Haynse
Indians, in Oregon, offers one thousand
head of horses to any respectable young
white man, we'll recommended, who viii
marry his daughter, girl of about eigh-
teen; settle down among them, and teach
them agriculture.
A correspondent of the Seurgts Ptairte
Journal, in making the matter known,
says:
'These horses are worth from fifty to
eighty thousand dollars. I have seen
this valuable squaw. She is about the.
medium size, with tolerably regular fea-
lures, high cheek bones, sloping forehead !,
black eyes, and dark hair. Her form is
square and stout. Her long hair hung
over her shoulders, profusedly ornament
ed with shells and beads. She wore a
robe made of fawn skins, most beautiful
ly ornamentel with beads and Shells
Her step was light and pround-her gait
easy and graceful
A fine chance for all the objects men
dream dreams about Fame, power, for
tune, love, and romance, all in a bunch,
dangling from the hand of an Indian
Princess, only eigteen years old, which
hand and its accompaniments await the
acceptance of any respectable, we'll re-
commended white young man. Who
wants recommend 2
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-03-02
Miles and Clouds of Pigeons.

The Wheeling (Va.) Lnteuigencer of the
18th ult says:
Yesterday morning the sky here was al
most black at intervals for several hours with
locks of pigeons going north. We saw one
flock which. from the time it took to pass
must have been over mile long. They flew
so near the earth that they could easily have
neen shot on the wing, and made in their rap
id fight noise like the voice of many wa.
ters.' They doubtless came from the immense
pigeon roosts in Kentucky AMI Tennessee,
where for some time past the woods have beer
breaking beneath them"
The Columbus (Ohiu) papers inform US
that the upper air in that region is darkened
by miles upon miles of pigeons. There is a
great oder of pigeons about the place. Men
kill pigeons, eat pigeons, sleep on pigeon
suppers, and dream of pigeons-people' teeth
are wearing out in chewing pigeons, peoples
eyes are growing inhamed looking at pigeons
and peoples brains are becoming fuddled in
contemplating the endless panorama of pl.
geons. The "Grogs of Egypt once upon a
time, were sparse in comparison with the
pigeons that oVerwhelm the interior of the
State.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-03-02

march from Sophia to Kalafat where are
already assembled a Turkish Army OF
%, 900 men well provided with munitions
of war and excellent train of Artillery.
The Turks have complete possession OF
Ellsien.
The combined fleets re-entered the
Black Sea on the 2sth.
A vast conspiracy to raise an insur-
rection among the Greeks on the Banks
of the Danube, had been discovered, four
hundred Insurgents were sworn to die in
defence of the Cross and Greek Church.
Three thousand Turks crossed the Dan
nbe. drove in the Russian advanced posts,
attacked the town, then retired.
The Gear is reported to be sick and no
reply has been received to the final ulti-
nation of England and France.
Letters from the Danubiau Princlpali-
tbs gave the most deplorable picture OF
the misery which exists among the Agri-
cultural population, who are torn by the
invaders from their homes in order to
transport troops, build barracks, and per-
form other forced duties.
The distress of that portion ofthe WAL
lachiau population is SO great that they
emigrate in masses into Austrian and
turkish provinces, or take up arms to re-
sist the outragcs of which they were made
the victims,
The Emperor of Russia was sick at
last accounts and had not appeared IN
public for some days.
Accounts from the Danube announce
positively another Turkish success be-
tween Galatz and Ibrail.
EngL1nd.-The Cunard Steamers en-
ployed to convey Troops are the Hym-
alya, Kipton and Menilla.
Another report states the Cunard
Company contradict the statement that
the British Government have chartered
their Steamers for conveyance of troops
to Turkey.
The British Government have issued
an order calling on all the Greenw
Naval Pensioners under sixty years OF
age, no matter how employed or engaged
to attend at the Pension Offices for in
spection by the Admiralty Officers IN
order to ascertaiain their fitness for SER
vice.
All the Regiments are to be raised to
1000 rank and file.
In every department of the Public Ser
vice the most warlike preparations are
going on.
Fance-Warlike preparations contin-
ued to be made on the most extensive
scale The work goes on increasingly By
day and night. At the Military Schools
the troops are exercised in operations Of
attacking the passages ofrivers, &c.
iSpain.-Letters from Madrid to the
sixth state that Democratic Conspiracy
had been discovered. Fourteen persons
were arrested, being portion of Reyo-
lutionary Club.
Gen. Concha, late Governor Of Cuba
had teen proclaimed a rebel.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-03-02
What is Congress Doing.

1t is now above eighty days since the
commencement of the Session of Congress
the aggregate pay of the members ex-
ceeds Sl86, 900, and not one single act Of
public Importance has yet been passed
Both Houses are largely Democratic, and
we have a Democratic Administration
making loud professions of industry and
economy. In the House, three or four
weeks of legislative labor were expended
upon the Deficiency bill, and after per-
fecting it, the bill was repudiated and re-
jected, and in order to render the months
work vaiueless, it was condememned be-
yond the reach of Congressional resurrec-
ton.
The introduction into Congress of
Douglass pertidious Nebraska bill-the
discussion and agitation that it has and
will continue to create-the defeat of the
Deficiency Bill, after months annoy
ing labor upon it, and the bad feeling it
has occasioned-th Gadsden Treaty with
Santa Anna, with the greedy and rival
claimants for the plunder it proposes to
distribute-the intrigues Of Cushing and
counter plottings of Marcy, with an insf-
fcient and incompetent Executive, in
whom no one has any abiding confidence
all these and other troubles, difficulties
and outrages in contemplation, present
gloomy prospect for useful legislation,
and for the tranquility, prosperity and
honor of the country.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-03-02
Shooting Challenge EXtraordinar!

John Travis, the well-known professor
of the pistol, in New-Orleans, has ac'
cepted the following remarkable challenge
from Mr.. Bertis L. Rhodes -
Rhodes bets Travis 81, 900 to $500
that he (Travis) cannot, within ninety
days, produce a living man, who, stand
ing thirty-six feet from the said Travis
will allow him (TraVis) to shoot with q
pistol, (of- hand) an apple placed on the
said living mans head-the apple not to
exceed four inches in circumference.--
The said Travis is to have three shots al
the apple, and must hit the apple once to
win the match. If be does not hit the
apple, or if he hits the man, Rhodes wins
The match is to come off within ninety
days, and within FIVE of the city of New
Orleans.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-03-02
Collision on aEsc State Road.

LANCASTER, Feb. 22.-The train due
here at 10 o'clock on Monday night, did
not arrive on account of the storm, until
the 2lst, at 2 p. NJ. No attempt was
made to 90 East until 5 o'clock, ?, NJ of
yesterday, when the train succeeded in
reaching four miles cast of this place, but
could get no farther on account of the
immense snow drifts. An endeavor was
made up to 10 o'clock to force way
through the snow, but finally the train
moved slowly back towards Lancaster
The train due here from the West had
arrived, and started at schedule time, but
ran cautiously, not, however, sufficiently
so to prevent a collision with the train
backing up. The down train was runn-
ing at the rate of of II or 10 miles per
hour, and the train backing up at the
rate of two to four miles per hour. The
two trains came together with tremend-
Gus violence-so great as to smash the
car coming in contact with the train
backing up. Some of the passengers were
standing on the platform, and narrowly
escaped death.
The passengers inside were all thrown
from their seats with great violence
The engine ran half way through the car,
catching one man, who was in his seat,
on the driver, and threw him up on the
body of the locomotive. The stove in the
car was upset, and set fire to the shattered
remains, which were soon consumed
Some eight cars and five or six engines
have all been disabled by the collision
One of the passengers, a Mr.. Hudson, of
Philadelphia, and formerly of Lewistown,
had both his legs broken, one near the
hip, and other at the ankle. Mr.. VIM
Lash, also of Phila delphia, had the toes
of ono foot cut off, and another man had
an arm broken. His name could not be
ascertained
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-03-02
From California,

The steamer Nothern Light, which mr.
rived at New York on Thursday night
from San Juan, brought about four hum
dred passengers from California. They
left San francisco inthe afternoon of the
I st instant, and came through in less than
twenty -one days.
The weather has been unusually severe
at California. In Grass Valley and 9TH
er places the snow was two feet deep,and
on the mountains near Stockton the rain
had been violent. The gulches were FL
led and the miners busy. Rain storms
in Grass Valley and Ell Dorado had done
considerable damage. Mining had been
suspended on the Coloma and other places
on account of the cold weather.
The sloop- Plymouth and Gov
ernment mail steamer were soon to sail
from San Francisco for Lower California
to look after Walkers party.
The Shasta indians have commenced
hostilities again on the klamath. They
had attacked party of whites and de-
| te ated them. The whites had four killed
and number wounded.
Adyices received at San Francisco from
the Walker expedition state that the bar
que Caroline was captured in the Gulf by
the Mexican cutter Guerreros. Some ae-
counts state that matters were apparently
going on prosperously. Walker had is
sued decree dividing the Republic into
two States, named respectively the State
&C ovor No1;fornia and the State of So
nora. Another decree changes the name
of the Republic from Lower California to
that of the Republic of Sonora.
From the lst to the 3lst of January,
1854, the total number of passengers thas
reached San Francisco by sea was 2,2O5,
of whom l ,7O2 were males, 46O females,
and 43 children. During the same time
the departures numbered GIT, leaving Il
nett addition to the population of $50.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-03-02
Sad Accident.

A son of Mr.. James Dennis, aged about
years, was accidentally killed near the
residence of Mr.. Geo. Bittenbendcr, il
Hamilton tsp, on the 23d ult. about 4 o.
clock. All the facts We could learn in re
lation to this sad affair are as follows -
Mr.. Jacob Supers was engaged in hauling
limestone, aud passed the Beaver Valley
School house just at the time the scholars
were dismissed from school, and by som,
mishsp the young lad, in attempting to ge
on the sled, fell and slipt under one of th.
runners of the sled and was instantly
killed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-03-02
Mad Dogs!

During the past two weeks quite
large number of dogs, hogs and cattle
laboring under a fit of hydrophobia have
died in Chesnutbill, Pocono and Stroud
townships, which has caused considerable
alarm and CONSERVATION among the cltl-
zens of those townships.
We were informed yesterday that one
or two persons had been bitten by dog
in his mad career through part of Chest
nuthilI. These facts are startling, and
every citizen of the county should at once
secure or kill his dog, which will prevent
the spread of this most excrutiating NAL.
ady.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-03-02

NJ The Allentown Frieden-bOte. in no.
ticng the proposition of the Easton Argus
to make Easton a city, to distinguish it from
Bethlehem, Allentown, and other villages,
uses the following plain and comprehensive
language:
"Well, for the sake Of distinction, this is
surely not necessary. Easton can well be
distinguished and known from other towns,
by its unheard of bombast,-by its large num-
ber of vagabonds and scoundreis,-by It's nu-
tnerous brothel huuses,-by its disproportion-
ate number of drunkards and loafers,-by Its
pride and by its derision of country people,
especially those who do not speak English
Easton, Easton-haye care, for pride goeth
before destruction"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-03-02

IL Gen. George Ford and Daniel B
Vondermitb, members of the Lancaster
Bar, (whose arrest, on charge of fraud
and forgery upon the Pension Office at
Washington, an account of which we laid
before our rerders last week, have both
since absconded-the former to Europe,
the latter south, probably to Texas
Their sureties are good, and amount to
$4,000. Itis said the transactions which
are charged as fraudulent cover aperiod Of
Is years; and that the amount of money
drawn thereby is s50,O00.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-03-02

There are in Pittsburgh and its vicinity, 1t
is said, seventeen large rolling mills; twelve
principal or large foundries; twenty glass
manufactures about twenty engine and ma
chine shops; FIVE large cotton factories; four
large Touring mills, besides some smaller ones;
and it is estimated that there are more than
one hundred steam engines in operation in
the city and vicininity, besides those above
named.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-03-02
Arrival of the Europa.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 25, 1854.

The royal Mail Steamship Europa, ar
rived at this port this morning, with Liv
erpool dates to February 1tb, three days
later than the previous advices.
Cotton Market active, advance of
pence.
Flour declined Is. Wheat Sd. and Corr
2s.
No new feature of Importance has
transpired in regard to the Eastern ques-
ton. Another effort at Meditation.
The English government has adver-
tised for ships to convey troops to Tur-
key.
Gen. Concha had escaped from Spain
and gone to France.
Eastern o6aars-England and France
continue to make the most active prepa-
rations for the prosecution of the war in
the East.
The Turkish Cabinet had dismissed a
proposition to compromise with Russia.
The English Ambassador is very posi-
tive in consequence of express instructions
from home, on the subject.
The Russian army of occupation are
in pitiable condition. The original
corps being $4,000 men weaker than
when they crossed the Pruth.
Vienna, Wednesday morning-Nego-
tiations are said to be still going on.
The Emperor Napoleon, in an auto
graph letter makes a last appeal to the
good sence of the Emperor Nicholas.
Omar Pasha had been entirely restor-
ed to health.
A Wallachian General, two or three
American officers, several French and
Swedish officers had arrived at head quar-
ters for the purpose of joining the Otto
man Army.
Considerable reinforcementS on the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-03-02

The February term ofthe Monroe coun'
ty Courts commenced on Monday last
There are large number of persons in
attendance, many as suitOrs, witnesses,
&c, and others to see and be seen. The
Grand Jury returned number of true
bills, q report of which, in connection
with all other matters that are disposed
of st this term, will be laid before the
readers of the Jefersonian next week.