davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-10

FEW Single Gentlemen may OBTAIN ss sasS. ~
a. e.ry application No "a Clinton. bstveen Mai
snn nd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-10

ERENCH and CLASSICAL INSTITUTE for
Il YOUNG GENTLEMEN, No. 4s East eiths formerly
II. Peu NETS Schooll ELLA ChahLibh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-10
CORT PLAIN SEMINARY and FEMALE

IL COLLEGIATE INsTITUTE-Nex. Term begins Nov
sxnerepced Total expense Of Beard Fuel Washing aad Tut
ton in common English per quarter Of II weeks eS FOR
crculas admission acdress the Rev. L LAIlMEh' n
NJ Fort Plains. N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-10

t,msp and his Wife can find handsomely FURNISHED
ROOM at No 80 willows, minutes walk from Wal+t and
Fulton RerTie,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-10

~ LOTS Of LAND very pleasantly sused on lsthst west
of 4hsy. Possession be had imneasly Also six LOIS
l2sths aud l.9 hts between Sch and 6thsys Apply At
w.E. SEYMOUR Il Co, No. Chsthsfn. square.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-14

EuiseANls pm k.NsAs inc Lsgls-
81. fanfnal. 81 tie i0sh met. s4ya:
Mpssw IL tho vg,rf Yessefasv morning
numnes Of AHiiiss who game dawn er
iar ugsd boat, sHd are bound for Ksnsss.
Nefss fau iar Cincinnati Columbian that
aeg stations sfe nov being made to rr,>
cuts 81 amaas' a. convey : large hpanh,r
en- .rsHis % A. Ugh poir. ss -.n 10
rfea.d as ha hsasus fiyef. Ths em,
rrtuta uHa 20 SITS i between lar 18Th sud
20.a of ihe prasrn' month. Among them
elll ie ons hundred eaigran.s from DARK.
sad i'sehle eonniie.. OHIO i'1v from Bnu'.
bon county, Kentucky, alty Gamsas from,
Nsmitoa eenaiy. Ohio. sgA 4. party from
navicn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-14
JEW ELRY.
.yOSEpII r. PRE WITT # co.

jefferson, Ieras,
II AVE on hand q splendid assorimcn, Of
Jewelrv, consisting Of gold and silver
Watches ladies' and gentcmens breast pins,
OF all slzes. ear and finger rings bracelets
gold pens and pencils ladies' emf pins gen.
tlemens shirt and rlsband buttons, gold
clasps; hrcast-pns cmhlematic Of Masonry
and Odd Fellowship ladies and gents mourn
ING pins, Sc, Nc all OF which are warranted
10 be genuine articles, and sold cheap.
Also splcndid assortment oi iad.c- wreaihs
and ari,i.cials and lot OF superior pen.
knives
Jse6swyp, Nav -. 1854. ly
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27
An Open Field and Fair Play.
IMMENSE STOCK OF
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

Table Cutlery by Express
ERoM the Mandatory at Conway, Massachusetts
Jy6 HOUSELS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27
MOLINE PAPER MILLS.

vY,T sub bscribers constantly making variety o
Printing and Wrapping Papersat their Mili'n MO
line nd will pay Cash any reasonable quantity o.
good clean cotton orlinen rags. Ouriraveilneagcnt
20. Churchill will call on the Merchants through
central and pay them cash or paper ,or Isei
rags. WHEELoCk q FEhuoo'
Moline, June 30th, 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27
Spring and Summer Clothing.
AT JOHN J0RDAN's


IOWA CLOTHING STORE.
A LARGE and varied assortment ofMen,s and
Alloys, Ready made Clothing, embrac-
ing all the difereRtand approx and made by
good work men out ofthe best material.
Fine, medium and common, Union, Beaver, Felt,
Pilot, Petersham and Flushing, Bangups, Sacks and
Paletot Ovcrcoats, Cloth Dress and Frock Goats OF
various colers and qualities Cloth, Cashmere, sati-
net, Velvet and Tweed PantaloOns. Silk, Satin, Va
ientia Swansdown, Velvet, Plush Cloth, Cashmere
Satinet, Double and Single breasted Vests. Monkc.
Jackets, Drawers Undershirts, Hosiery, Suspenders
Gloves Cravats, erchiefs Shirt Stock s.
Shonde seam Shirts, Umbrellas and: usual
ly Kept in gentlenan's furnishing stores, including
Robessde Chambre and Revere Vestsand overcoats
Also, splendid assortment Of uncut Cloth, Cassi
mercs and Vestings -al of which will be made up to
Orde ths best manner, with promptness at accom-
modating prices, and by competent wOrkmen. 1hi,
establishment isin the moathly receipt ofthe ates
lied pom being in the lateststyle by those who de
sire ii. All manner plain work and work ofa gen
teel medium, promptly attended to as heretofore.
HATS Of a new style together with all ofthe com
mon kinds co stantly on hand.
Grateful fc past patronage, the
iy hopes 70 merit acontnu ince uW 3fshssame Inn,x
Davenport, July cd, ls55-w&d-tf.
IMPORTANT ARRIVAL!
MOT at the LIE Claire Housc, but right opposite to
IN atthe Store of the well known Merchant Tailor.
L. w. STEINBERG,2 2D STREET
ofa welllssorted stock Of IL eady Made Cloth.
ing, Hats, Caps Trunks, Carpet Bags, Shirts, Cra
vats, &c, &c. tt4
The undersigned is beginner and promises thos,
who will favor MIN with their calls an honestand up
In prices and quality ofgoods am able to compet
with any establishment In this City.
Please call and examine my ss9ds Ss'srs ssn
Davenport Mar -wtrw-tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27
Boots ana Sbots.


Cheap ChsapM Chsap!!!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
MIA JJORDAN would announce to the citizens o
~ Davenport, and the public, that he has opened
UALades and Gentlenen's boot and shoe store ad.
toinng Burrows & Pfcuyman's store, one door above
the Iowa Clothing store, where he prepared 10 man.
ufactnre boots and shoes Of all descriptions.
FF LADIES BRANCH.
Kossuih Boots; Enameled Patent Paris
Boots, Ties, Bronze Paridc; Ark.
Jenny Linds; Jenny Liuds;
Buskins Polka Boots
Alarge assortment Of Ladies and Misses Chudren''
Shoes, too numerousto mention.
Also a large assortment for Gents wear
Eastern dne French Boots; Congress
Caters, Monterey; Jersey Ties;
Plain walking Shoes,
Morocco;
And all kinds OF heavy wsrk suitable ioI country,
vel as city custom; all who want neat At and easy
boot would do we'll 70 callat the Davenport Bootand
shoe Store. Call and see. June Q. 9.ls53-34u
LIE A TIER! LEATHER!! LEATHER!
TAKE NOTICE!
THAT HAIGHT & SEARS New Leather Store on
j Cd ST., one door from Perry, Is now open; .
Where can be found at all times q full supply oi
Leather OF every description for the Shoe or Harness
French and American Calf Skins; Enameled, Sole,
Upper Belt and Harness Leather; Morocco, Roanssc.
Saddlcry Hardware, Japaned, Brass and biivef
Plated Of every Kind and quality;
Harness and Coach Trimmings;
ofall kinds; Broad c! oths; Enameled Cloths;
Bows Bands Hooks, Rings. and In short every arti-
Gle the Coach Trimmer Harness Maker could wish.
We respectfully solicit calls to examine eur stock,
feeling confident we can offer sGe ndasemen!s as ~
Cd St, one door from Perry.
MayaI-dwly DAVENPORT.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27

A CARO.
MISS E.COoK would inform theladies Of Dayen-
M por, that she will give musical on Ine
Piano and Guitar, and ill also give lessons ~ sg
y. -n.dence on Brady street, near inc lows
Reos a. Rnom, If,eouiro will wait on pupils az nem
reside nee. orfarther particulars Ee'ss'" MI e'aH
dali At his music store.
June l2th. diff.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27
moline.

SEARS, WOOD 4 CO.,
Bedstsad Manufacturers, Lumber xerchanti
and Dealers In Plansd Flooring,
MOLINE, ILLINOIS.
THE only establishmentiD the Westwherc
SHER OOD,S CELEBRATED TURNIN
LATHE is used for turning PRIsMATIc Forms; suchas
Nepss, ,Baixsteys, Bed Posts, Table Legs, andot
work too various to enumerate, with the
JMosLdings Of oil into squares Of nHmber 0,
taste Nay sMggest. Making the most perfect a nd
beautiful work thatfancy desire, andhaving the
appearance Of eostfy carved cork.
4 w-tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27
COAL!
owrey. Thomas & Co.,
yoTs ~ Upper DAVENPORT.

rhaye for sals a number Of beautiful lots In Upper
m,yannoYt on the Mississippi River, one and half
.,ues from The Railroad Bridge, Sfording beautiful
.i,as for private residences taving hne vewsoi Dav
,.,,, Rock Island and Moline also Of the river for
lp.,.I miles East and West Some Of these lots are
we'll adapted for many kinds of MANUFACTURING ousi-
80 "A mon the others are Ans stone Quarve.
nrcrsrty is divided into lots to suit purchasers
Terms "' GEO. L. NICHOLS,
,s Cor. Main & u sts.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27
9fwflrp, &f.
MORE NEW GOODS!

MORE NEW GOODS!
THE undersigned would respectfully inform the psb
lie that be has just received and spening out
Al N0.s Le Claire Row, a splendid stock ei
NEW GOODS,
Consisting In part Of
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Lamps, Tableware
lSilver and Britannia Knives and Forks,
Spoons Pen-knives and Cutlery:
Which added TO his usual Stock and Variety, will sns
Die him to supply the demands ofthe Pubcn hislins
with the best choice to style, Pattern and Quality
and he will be pleased to them at the low
Get prices. A. c. BILLION.
Davenport, pril 4th 1854.
Lamps!
A LARGE assortment of Gas, Fluid and Oil Lam %
"A now opening and for sale low at
may 80. A.C. BILLIONS.
Just Received!
E>RoM N. Yofk Manufactures, Fine Gold HuntiJg
I and open face Levers, Gold Pens, Breaches, Ear
Rings, Rings Clasps, ke,at
BILLIONS Jewelry Store,
Jan 10 No. lie Claire Kew.
Gold Pens,
A FuLLassorment at A. C. BELLOWS.
"A may 80.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27
KARBLE WORKS.

THE undersigned would Respectfully announce 70 70
The citizens Of Davenport and vicinity, and to al
those wishing to purchase MONUMENI 40 tne insna
by calling at his shop, Main ST. between First ana
Second west side, where he will be- pleased TO- furnsh
CUT STONE Of every description ,asi ," as CAN oe
bought in the Western country. uy,n
Italian and American Marb' e for Monumtnts hEA
and FOOT STONES. Also superior arNs,e 81
STONE, &C., veIy cheap. w. w. hENNIDi'
Davenport, June y. ia53-2S -
For Lease.
A NUMBER Of lots situated In various paris oi'h
| "A city for lease for aterm OF years; apply 90
liz GEO. T.. DAVENPORT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-14
Ghc 1rffrrsonian.
THURSDAY, JUNE IA, 1856.

pa- According to promise, We lay be-
fore our readers to-day, the remainder of
the testimony, in the case Of the Common.
wealth VS. Patrick Cogan, ct. al, indict.
ed for the murder Of Patrick Brown, in
this place, in March last The testimony
is very voluminous, but as this was, per-
haps, the most important and interesting
case ever tried, III this section Of the State.
we conceived it our duty to lay the whole
testimony before our readers. We re-
gret that it is not in our power, also to
lay before them synopsis of the speech
es of Counsel, on both sides, as we'll as
the charge of the Court TO the Jury
The latter, we are cndeavoring to obtain,
and should we succeed, will publish at
the earliest moment.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-14
RAY9RRa

Easton, Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap
and Stroudsburg Telegraph Company
A meeting of the Stockholders of the
Easton, Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap
and Stroudsburg Telegraph Company, will
be held at the house of Joseph j. Pos
tens, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, on
Tuesday the 10th day of July next, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, to elect one President,
Treasurer, Secretary and ten Directors,
to serve for one year.
ROBERT BOYS,
JOHN n. STOKES,
WIN. DAVIS,
E. D. GREEN,
SYDENHAM WALTON,
H. S. HICKMAN,
j. L MINGLE,
DEPUE S. MILLER,
June IA, 1855. Corpoators.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-14
Odd Fellowship.

The Secretary of the Grand Lod ge
publishes statement of the growth, reve-
nue. and amount of relief distributed since
1880. The first Grand Lodge was char.
tered in 1926, by the parent Order oi
Great Britain. In 1880, there were 5s
Lodges, with 3,036 members, from which
there was revenue of 1927. No relief
was granted until 1888, and it then a.
mounted to S4,505. In 1854, there were
3,l29 lodges; 100, ,lO7 contributing mem.
bers; 81 ,334 ,935 revenue; and S49s,-
526 relief afforded.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-14
W3Es REED.

On the 7th inst, BY the Rev. c. Becker
Mr.. H. Snyder, and Miss Margaret Greena.
moyer, both of Chesnuthil.
On the 9th inst. by the Rev. ]. E. Mere.
ditb, Mr.. Theodore J. Pratt, of New York
City, and Miss Mary A. Clements, of Strouds.
burg.
0EF New York papers please copy.
On the 11th inst. by the same, Mr.. Frank
lin Roberts, Of Quakertown. Bucks CO., and
Miss Susanna Aurnt, of Stroud tsp, Monroe
county. Doylestown papers please copy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-14

With an entire new and Brilliant Equip
ment. This superb Troupe will exhibit at
Stroudsburg, on Wednesday, June Goth,
1855. Afternoon and Epening. Doors open
at and Z p. M. Performance half an hour
afterwards. Admission 25 CTS. This Com
pany is distinguished for the elegance, nov
city and variety Of its entertainments. Eques-
TRAN, Gymnastic and Pantomimic. Displaying
the highest order of Foreign and Domestic
talent. Among the principal attractions OF
ofthis Troupe are Mons Nicolo. and his three
juvenile wonders, Alphonse, Sebastian and
Alma; together with their two wonderfully
trained and highly intellectual dogs, Topsy
and Jack! From the Gymnase Comique and
Olympic, Paris: Theatre Royal, Drury Lane,
and Batty's Royal Amphitheatre, London !;
Franconi's Hippodrome, New York, &c. Mr.
Davis Richards, the wild eccentric Horseman,
will appear with his untamed Parie Steed, in
his Dare Devil Act! without saddle or bride
jumping hurdles, leaping fences &c. This
is the most daring and wonderful act of horse
manshlp ever witnessed.
The extraordinary feats of balancing by
Mons. Nico!o and Sons, called La Trapez,
will be given in style of elegance and skill
unequaled by any other performers in the
country.
Mad. Virginia !Merwood, the beautiful
Eques;rienne, In a variety of elegant Tours
de Grace, positively unachieved by any other
Lady in the profession.
Joe Pettand, the great American Clown,
surnamed by the press, "The Modern Touch
stone," "Chief Priest of Momus," and "The
lnmitable Joe, will open his nexhaustible
Budget of Jokes, Witticisms, Drolleries and
Eccentriciiies.
Mr.. Frank Pastor, in his great summer
sett act of horsemanship.
w. Pastor, as the Antpodean Equilibrist.
Mr.. George Batchelder, the Champion
Vaulter of the World, and Great Two Horse
Rider.
c. Sher,oood, the accomplished scene rider
S. Jackson. III. Bernard.
Master SherDood, the greatest Juvenile
Equestrian IN the world Besides variety
of other talent.
The far-famed performing Ponies, Damon,
Bendigo, Blk Diamond and Titania in their
fantastic fairy gambols. A host of other tai
ent is engaged with this mammoth establish
ment. For full particulars see bills at prin-
cipal hotels.
A grand procession preceded by the mag
nticent Oriental Dragon Chariot, containing
a full Military Brass Band and drawn by ten
beautiful Black Horses, superbly harnessed
and decorated, which will proceed through
the principal streets to the place of exhibition
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-14
Decline in the Price of Beef in N. York


The New York Tribune of Th, 'sday
says =
Happily for those who eat to live, in
this City, there was another decline of
beef cattle at market yesterday, equal to
u cent pound upon the average of all
the meat. The estim ated average price
at which cattle sold would bring the meat
at lie. a pound. This will enable butch
crs to reduce the price to their customers
below the high rates they have necessari-
ly charged for some weeks past. We
heard one Of the largest butchers in
Washington market say that he should
reduce bis prices to suit the fall of beef
cattle, which is equal to three cents a
pound in three weeks. We expect to see
fair cuts sold this week at a shilling and
choice ones at Is to 16 cents pound
Price must come to the old stan I'd, and
farmers, drovcrs and butchers wld make
more money than they can at the rates
chat ruled through the month of May
1855.
When ibe Western corn.crop averages
fifty bushels per acre, and the price aver
ages 25c. per bpshel, the farmer can bet
ter afford to sell his cattle here for a price
equal to l0c. pound for the meat than
he can afford to sell at l5c. when the crop
only averages thirty bushels and the price
is soc. bushel, which has been about the
condition of things since the last harvest
We may be thankful that corn never
looked more promising than now, and nev-
er were so many acres planted. We shall
vet have cheap beef, and let US hope that
al other articles Of food will be cheap al
So
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-14
DR.. Tying and DR.. Cumming on the second
Coming

coming.
1t may sound strange to some of our
readers TO be rcmined that some of the
most eminent Doctors of the Old Dispen.
sation are still maintaining that the day
OF the Lords literal personal appearance
Is rapidly approaching. We see it men
toned that DR.. Cumming, an eloquent
Scotch preacher, and popular theologi-
cal writer, has published a work on the
Signs of the Times, in which he afiliates
very closely with the views of the Mill
critics.
His theory is that Christ will come in
lS64-that the advent will be what is
termed pre- millennial, or in other words,
that Christ will come before the millenni-
um, and the millennial glorics will consist
of Christ's personal reign on earth for
thousand years-that the Jews will be lit
orally gathered to Jerusalem to be con-
verted-that the Moslem power is about
to expire, not by destruction of the Turks,
hut by their conversion and absorption
into the Church-that Popery will be de-
stroyed BY Christ's coming, and not be-
fore it.
Strange as their visionary pbantasies
may sound to one whose mind has been
even in the least degree opened to the re-
ception of the rational light of the new
dispensation, yet such notions are still
extensively promulgated through the pull
pit and the press, and not simply by the
'deluded Millerites,' but by men who are
highly esteemed for their learning and
eloquence. DR.. Tying, formerly of this
city, now of New York, has, within the
last few years, publicly and earnestly ad-
vocated doctrine identical in its main
features with the one referred to above.
Several of the Episcopal bishops hold
and teach the same doctrine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-14

! Ed CHRISTIANITY and STATES
| Az.y MAN S II | P--with Hints on
&Ssy Kindred Topics by VIM. Hague, II
zszzS mo. Cloth. Price, 81.
This is volume that viii interest every
| Patriot. In it are developed the relations Of
| ChrstendOm to the Ottoman power, and other
| topics peculiarly interesting at the present
day.
"Doctor Hague is a lively and beautiful
writer on all subjects, but particularly so, wc
think upon the topic treated of IN this book
Its historical sketches are comprehensive ana
brilliant, and it is a book that cannot fail to
do an important service TO the reading pub
lic--N Y. Chronic.
Parley's Household Library. Perpeiuai
fund of instruction. Illustrated by over 800
engravings 8vo. $l,5C.
SThe best Juvenile ever issued ". !.
Independent.
"Handsotnest and cheapest book tor youth
we have ever seen."-Re. Herald.
Parley's Pictorial. book for home educa-
ton, profusely embelished with fine engray-
ngs-and put up uniform with the House
hold Library. S,o. 81 so.
The Youths Galaxy, beautiful and useful
book for children and youth, with many fine
cuts. 12mo. 60 cents.
Plus Ninth. the last of the Popes. or the
Judgment of God upen the Nat:ons.-l2m'-
% cents.
The Coming Struggle among the Nations
of the Earth, described in accordance WIN
the prophecies of Ezekiel, Daniel and Inc
Revelations; showing the important position
Britain and America Will occupy during and
at the end of the awful conflict. oTo. pamph-
let, 70 cents. .
The almost incredible number of 10000
have been sold.
CtrRemit the price and the hooks ordered
will be received by return mali. For sale
by all the booksellers.
EDWARD H. FLETCHER,
Publisher.
III NassaS ST. Nsa0 YORK.
April f2, 1855.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-14
Cash Music and Plane Si0re
HORACE WATERS,
333 Rr0n slwnv, Nely EorIk.

|
OPPOSITION 10 Monopoly Music at greatly
] reduced rates.
notwithstanding the combination Of music
ue'ieiS 10 Keep up the prices Of noE.copyright
ihusic' agalnst the interests of native compo-
sers, and their refusal to extend IN MIR We
ters the courteses of The trade be is maxine
| immense saies-hasing abundant evidence
that he has public countenaur, ard e,,rnor,
in. his opposition to the Great hLononoIy nd
in his effolts 10 aid native talent. and IN of,.r,
the national currency. His stock of Ameri-
can and European music is immense. and the
catalogue of his own publications is one Of
the largest and best selected in the United
States. He has also made great reduction
IN the prices Of PioanoS, Melodeons and Mu-
seal Instruments Of all kinds. Superior
toned 81 octave pianos for S>l75, $500 and
S220, interior OF as good quality, and lnstru-
ments as strong and as durd bic as those " hIch
cost So0o. Pianos of every variety Of stylc
and price up to $1,000, comprising those of
ten different manuia ctorIes among them the
celebrated modern improved Horace Waters
Pianos and the first premium 4Eoian Pianos
of T. Gilbert g. Co.'S make, Owners of the
1Folian pateni). Secondhand Pianos at great
bargains. Prices from $40 to $50. Melo
deons from five different manufactures, iuclu
ding the well known S. D. 35 Fl. w Smiths
tuned the equal temperament. the
best make in the United State. Prices $45,
$50, S75, $l00 S1l5, 1925, Sl3j and SlJo.
Smiths Double Bank Melodeons &200 Each
Piano and Melodeon guaranteed. The best
terms to the trade, schools &c; i2I per cent
discount TO clergyman and churches. All
orders promptly attended to. Music sent to
all parts Of The country, postpaid, at the re-
duced rates. General and select catalogues
and schedule ofprices Of Pianos forwarded 10
any address free of charge.
April 26, I654.-3m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-14
BOROUGH ORDINANCE.

Be it enacted by the Chief Burgess
and Common Council of the Borough Of
Stroudsburg, and it is hereby enacted by
the authority Of the same,
That Franklin Street be graded, paved
with good brick, and curbed with stone,
on both sides of said street, from Eliza
beth street to Monroe street, and around
the public buildings on said street, by the
first day of August next. The same to
be done under the direction of the Town
Council, and according to the survey
as to height and width made by the
said Council.
And further, All persons owning prop
erty on said Franklin st. who refuse to have
the same graded, paved & curbed in pursu-
ance of the above enactment, within the
time therein specified, the said Council after
the expiration of the said time, will have
the same done at the expense of said own
ers of property according to the act of As
sembly, in such case made and provided.
Be it enacted by the Chief Burgess and
Common Council of the Borough of
Strouosburg, ana IL Is hereoy enacteo py
the authority of the same,
That the south side of Elizabeth street,
from Jacob Street to the lower end of the
lot now occupied by John Boys, be gra-
ded, paved with good brick, and curbed
with stone on or before the first day Of
September uext. The same to be done
under the direction of the Town Council,
and according to the SURVEYS to
height and width made by the said Coun-
ell.
And further, All persons owning prop
erty Oh the same side of street, from said
Jacob street, to the lower corner of said
lot now occupied by John Boys, who re-
fuse to have the same graded, paved and
curbed in pursuance of the above enact
ment. and within the time therein speci-
fed. The Town Council, after the expi-
ration of the said time, will have the same
done at the expense of said property own
ers, according to the Act of Assembly, IN
such case made and provided.
Enacted June 8. 1855.
By order of the Counsel.
Ed. B. DREHER, Clerk
Stroudsburg, June ID, is55.--l2t.