davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05
LOR PRINTIN
A Lovely Woman's Kiss.

BY AN ENTHUSIASTIC YOUNG GENTLEMAN.
I've banquetcd on luxuries,
Produced in every cline,
I've feasted on rich turtle soup,
And suPped on oysters prime;
But nothing so delicious is
Within a world like this,
AS soft caresses seasoned by
a lovely woman's kiss.
I've gloated DER the festive board,
And drank rich draughts of wine
I've listened at the opera
To melody divine;
But oh, | never, never met,
Such sweet excess of bliss,
AS thrills the soul when lips receive
A lovely woman's kiss.
In glittering halls of splendor rare
I've passed the midnight hours
In gardens beautiful and fair
I've wandered mid the flowers;
But there's dearer JOY than these
A Joy | would not miss
A heavenly rapture whck is found
In lovely woman's kiss!
In my last hou. when death draws near
In darkness and in gloom,
May woman's smile my pathway cheer,
And light me to the tomb;
And when my soul shall take its fight
To other worlds than this.
May If be waited 10 the skies
By lovely woman's kiss
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05
Published by Theodore Schoch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in adeance--Tuo o
dollars and quarter, half yeary-and if not paid be-
lore the end ofthc year, Two dollars and half
No papers discontinued until all arrearageS are paid
except at the option OF the Editor.
D7 Advertisements not exceeding one square (ten
anesl will be inserted three weeks for one dollar and
twenty cents for subsequent insertion The
charge for and three insertions the same. liber
a! discount made to yearly advertisers
~ All letters addressed TO the Editor must be post
maid
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS : SHOES

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS Z SHOES
THE subscriber has receieed large addition 10 BIZ
stock otGoods mall the dinercntde rttne nts ma
King II as usual the most attractive assortmsn,te b,
found In this region of country.
fsu will And almos any thing YOU wa ptfn the Dpy
GOODS line, whether staple fancy, and the same q
Clothing, Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes
In HARDWARE the assortment is larger han an
other not exclusively such.
ms sGRoCERfdepartmentis hot sxceIledby man,
that keep nothing else.
LOOKING GLASSES, CROCKERY and GLASS
WARE, a good assortment
isable TO I'll orders for most ofthe Moline manu-
taetured articleson short notice. Anexaminaton vii
prove sstock to be various than 10 otter con
c.ivcd Of.
Heisnotto be undsrsold for re ady pay whe,hercasl
produce.
b. Chain Pumps as usaal in abu ndance at whole
sale and retail. WIN A. NQURSE
Moline, June sth. 1854
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
Fall Il Winter Clothing
AT JOHN JOknAE'S

IOWA CLOTHING 81 GRE.
A LARGE aud varied assortment Of NJ >n's and
n AHOys' Ready made clothing, embrae-
ing all the u dncreBtand approsedsyies, aud made b!
good orknen out OF The best material
Fine, nj cdiuH amt common, Union, Beaver, Felt.
Pilot, Petershanl and Flushing, Bangups. Sacks NJ
Paetot oyercoats. Cloth. Dress ard Frock Coats oi
varons eotors ana qualities Cloth, Cashmere. Sa-
net, Velyel aud Tweed Pan taoons Sitk, satin. Va
isniia. Swansdown Velvet Plush. Cloth. Cashmere,
Sat mel, Double aud Single breasted Vests. Mopkc!
Jackets Drawers. undershirts. hosier,. srspenders
Gloves, cravats Hanikerchefs Shirt Collars Stocks.
res scarfs. Winchester and Scotts approved Patent
Shoulder Shirts, Umbrellas and articesnsuai
y kept in gentleman's furnishing stores. including
Robes de Chpmhre aud Revere Vestsnud 0vefcoats.
Also, splendid assortment Of uncnt Cloths. tassi-
meres and Vesting ai of which will be made ap to
orierin thu hest manner, with promptness at accom-
modatiny prices. and by competent workmen. ThIs
establishment sin the monthly receipt ofthe latest
Fashion. so that orders intrusted to them may be
lied upnn being IN the latest by those who de-
sire it. All manner Of plain work .aBd work Of
tcei medium. promptly attended TO As heretofore
HATS Of a new siyle together with 1il OF the com
mon kinds constantly on hand.
Grat>fH Il past patronage, the esubscrtbereonfdent
ly hopes TO merit Il continuance ofthe same.
JOHN JORDAN.
Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Front street, opPo
site the Steam Mills.
Davenport Oct % 1854 4-3wtri& w.t.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
LOOKING GLASSES, WATERS, SC.

LOOKING GLASSES, WATERS, SC.
JUST received and for sale. at the extensive
81 China..G lass and slueensWarc
Estahlshmept of Messrs y. :. WEBB q Co. a large
and assortme OF Frenchand German plate,
Mirrors and Looking Glasses,
Among great variety, have superior article. Of
plain aud ornamental, Gilt frame. French plate Mir
rors, ranging in price from $500 TO $500 each
-ALSO--
Mahogany frame Glasses in size from Iax5l in to
2ax36 in which oler for sale at prices from zee to
ss,0O--also a superior assortment of Oval aud
Square, Papier Maehe, Pearl lntaid and Japanncd--
Walters and Trays
OF all sizes and Quait. from 10 o2s in. in size and
from l5e each 10 Sl2 the sErT In price.
Wewould also cali attention to a superior and well
| assorted stock of KNIVES and F0RkS-PLATEp
German Silyerand Britannia:
spoons, lamps, Lanterns,
Coffee pots, CastDrs, Chandehers:
| Tea .. Ladies', Glass Curtain Pns&e
Tnc citizens of Davenport and surrounding eountr,
are respectfully invited to call and examine our us
sortinent which they will find US ready 70 eNhihi
| 70 their Inspection at y. S. WEBB& cos,
| Dealers in China Glass and Queensware,
| NH 90 No. LIE CLAIRE ROW.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
GREAT BARGAINS
NEW YORK CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT
Wholesale and Retail.


Wholesale and Retail.
WE have Just received the largest and best as
w sorimept of FALL AND HiN1ER CLOTH
ING, that broughtt To this western country
consisting In part OF the following articles:
Amerieau English, Freneh aud German Broadclotl.
Coats, ofditcrent styles and qualities.
Jyerceats, Beav-r Blanket. Petershan Pilot Cloth,
Cnios Cloth, Lions skin. Mohair.
Double Goats OF the same materials.
Fall Coats of Saiinets, Tweed, Cashmere, Doe
Skin, Cashmarette and Jeans, OF every style.
FURNISHING GOODS
Consisting of a hue assortment Of silk Cravats.
Stocks, Neck handkerchief. Pocket Handke rehiefs
Drawers. Undershirts, Hats. Caps, Buekskin Gloves
India rubber coats and pants. Trunk. Valices and
Carpet bags. Fine White and Fancy bosom Shirts.
Shirt c ollar.. Also-a fne lot of
BOYS CLOTHING
aud piece goods. Persons will ind IL to their inter
est to give a call before pu RELEASING else where.
Store on Front Street, opposite Ferry Landing in
DR.. Hall 5 new butidng.
BERLIZHEIMER d FLEISCHMAN.
Davenport. Sept nth. 1884.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
Hurrah for the Davenport Express

rNHE Splendid Omnibus willeommenee running reg
uiarly from Davenport, TO Fast Dave nport leaving
the csrner of Second and Brady sts. IN lhe tore,
noon OF 81 and 20 o'clock In the afternoon 81 and
O'Clock. Will make regular trips TO the Roek Is
land Railroad Depotin time to reach the morning and
evening cars. Always prepared for pleasure rides
and parties. Sundays viii ran from the above corner
10 the Ruff JoHN SHiCK.
Apr6 iS5a-tf Der Demok rat please copy
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
Clothing made to Order.

'I>HO'S. s. GILBERT, late from Sew Haven Conn.
I respectfully informs the citizens Of Davenport
that he has tak en,a room opposite lie Claire Block
over Wileys Store Second Street, whore he would te
happy to wait upou gen entlemen who desire anything
in his line Of business. Having been employed for
number Of years in first class custom estabishm' nj
last he natters himself he shall be able give the
most comp cite and perfect satisfaction perfect Gt
always warranted. . s. L+
N. b.. Garments cut for others 10 make up at shor
notice and reasonable rates. r.t,r-s
Meh IL, 55-d-n
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
SEWING MACHINES.

lHE subscriber is Agent for Wheeler, Wilson q
L Co.'S superior Sewing Machines--by the use o
these machines very much of that which has been .
dradgery becomes bnta pleasant, ,ask-any who hay,
read Mrs T. Oake Smiths letter publishedfn in the n
lriouHe sometime since in relation to them will
no long gcommendalionsh here. Whoever M a wf.J, &
see these beautiful and truly Labor SarinQ eAinss
operate can be gratihed by calling at my Store
Sold at New York prices, adding freight eitb thi,
adranfage the buyer has the opportunit, ofteaains
to wee thtm.
VIM. A. NouRsE
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
IMPORTANT ARRIVAL!

MOT 1T the lie Claire House, but right opposite
IN aithe Store of the well known MerchAui Tailor
L. W. STEINBERG, 2p STREET.
ofa weilassorted stock of ~ cad y Made Clio n =
ing, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bgs, Shirts, Cr;-
watts, &c, &c.
The undersigned Is beginner and promises those
who will favor him with their calls hoDeslanj up
right dealing. s..
In prices aud quality ofgoods am able TO compete
with any estz bishmeni in this City.
Please call and examine my goods before yon GO
elsewhere. A. MiEDKE, Agent.
Davenport. May -wtrs II
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
WHEAT.

TIME subscribers are rev receivin 2 Wheat al II
l sEconomist Miils''at East Davenport, and paying
the highest Cash prices;
Dee tS51-tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
garowarf.

i -
CHILD g. BAKER
| \ re new opening the largest and best selected
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
AZ Hdreths old stand on Second ST., third door eas
Of Brady ever offered in Davenport which they de
termihed 10 sell cheaper prompt pa! meh bas an,
Constant additions will be made Of all the late ST and
most useful Improvements in agricultural machines
Tools, &c. We viii also keep in connection fail
sorted stock ofIron Steel, Glass, Oil, Paints, Bugg,
and Seat Springs. Wagon Boxes, Axes, Backsmith's s
| CIRCULAR AND OTHER MILL SAWS.
| Davenport. Apllsth .la54-wtrw
! IRON Of ali description for sale low BY
| L DAVENPORT & LIE CLAIRE.
| DLoW STEEL from .! inch TO IA inches wide for
| sale by DAVENPoRT& 4 LIZ CLAIRE.
| CAsT STEEL for tools from inch to in square:
y also nat bars by DAVENPORT d LIZ CLAIRE
HOOP IRON all sizes: also Sheet Iron BY
IL DAVENPORT d LIE CLAIRE.
DLoCK TIN, block nix and Coke Antimouy. fot
- sale by DAVENPoRT& q LIE CLAIRE.
DELLows and Smith too. for sal low by
ID 'S-s DAVENPORT LIE CLAIRE.
MAILS, spikes and finishing Nails all sizes for sale
~ by DAVENPORT Il LIE CLAIRE. E
WiSDow GLASS Of AZ sizes. very low BY -,
w DAVENPORT y LIE CLAIRE.
AI nj r LEAD pure ana NO. j. IN small ana large
w kegs by DAVENPORT d LIE CLAIRE.
ZlNK PAINT. snow white. very fne, for finishing :,
IL by DAVENPORT b LECLAIRE.
TACK SCREWS, Clamp Screws. Drills, Crowbars,
- Picks.yery low by DA'ENPORT Il LECLtIRE
= GPRTNGS, Axles, Nuts and Washers, Wrought
- Nails, Strap Hinges. 81
DAVENPORT Il LIE CLAIRE.
DoRrABLE FORCES. hnvils Vices, Horse Shoes,
1 and ,bpn Nail n a. r. X II.
NAILS.
lust received a large supply Offence, Spike, Fin
- ishing ard other Nails for sale eheap hy
July eth, 1854 CHILD q BAKER.
JUNIATA IRON STORE.
THE subscribers having received agency for the
/ sale 1f s.#a
Pittsburgh Iron, Nails, Steel, &C.,
viii after tie opening Of navigation receive a |
large stock "f Iron, Nails. Spikes, Back smith Tools
Buggy aud Wagon Springs. Spring and Cast steel,
j. NJ. DALLELL X BRO,
fe. q. 1854 Front and Perry SIS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
NEW YORK HARNESS sT0I

IIAS been renewed from Brad, to Second Street,
four doers East of Brady where shall b. pleas,
to wait ali Who wish good cles in the hsrns .
inc. The assortmeptis the mplete ey or oHer-
"A here before. Great pa ins tast n ~ please.
Keep alwa.so on band Collars Brides Haliers rds
srnshes, Curry-.ombs Fly Netts OF every kind in
their.sason. Leather Fly-Nntt. alss.
Whips and Saddles in abundance. Whips from 25
,tsupwards; Saddles from Sc 90 to s25,08
All work warranted to be as re accommodated.
G.. w. BARNES.
nsvsrpori Navlsth tss4--~trw-,t -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
CopPERSMITHING

4 IL kinds of Copper, She, t-Iron and Tin work
I \ done With prompnes md dispatch
Order respectfully solicited.
Brady street bet 2nd Sd. II. c. RlokpAN.
Davenport Dee. IS 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
Black Velvet Ribbons
at INsLEE's
WANTED,

J,IME and SIGHT BILL on the East and South foi
L which the highest current rates will he paid ny
Aug i6 McGREGoR, LAWES& a. BLAkEMOkE.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
DR. N. n. AYERS,

osricy, NP. NJ. HnrsEL's Jswe,ry Store, Le Claire
gov Residence ~ ". J. .Parsrson's I'd
'rEes, isst~W~.V E-ag
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28

0SB0RNS 4 KELLY;
HAVE ON hand 10000 Lights sash. al.e
IL supply Of
Doors and Frames and Blinds,
which they sell cheap for cash a: their Shop whole
sale and retail. 50 -
Steam Sash Mandatory Moline, Ill.
June 18th, le54-tf fs
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
COOK STOVES

OF all varieties and prices, rarrGKttd TO pleass,
\ Vconstantl, on hand and for sale by
Dec. is '54. 1 H.C, K.
ALSO, tt#
Cast-ron revolyipgspout, Well, Cistern and Force
Pumps and Lead Pipe by II c. X.
Dec. Is 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
Tho wants Q Homel
PINE HILL CEMETERY

INHE Key and Plat Of Pine Hin ,emetery are at I.
rari Halls Cabinet shop Brady Street. Fer
aiormation appl! to Israel Ball orto
A. c. FULTON.
Davenport, Aug lst, is54-trw-tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28

ftrdsndh,
u Fine, Nga.
mere cewPicn
ses. ttl.ta
arthls-iln
los' ssmBlti,
ur Goetm
. orb R,hsa
latest
r. are t,-
ini'Ioih hm
rnhutelosu| |
s',:h issss
ucFfieotla |
hase lstt
MASON.
d 1hhda /
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
J. H. utsr.
I 81
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Leafs Nc


"a BrEe.s
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fael0 II.
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Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28

SEARS, WOOD 4 CO.,
Bsdstead Manufacturers, Lamber Merchant,
and Dealers in Planned Flooring,
MOLINE, ILLINOIS.
THE only esteblshmentin the West where
sH ER W OOD'S CELEBRATED TURkIS &
.alhE 10 used for turning PKisnATie fopss; .pcI a,
.eIss, Bat.sters, BED Pests, Tab ie Legs, spdot
work too various to eBumeraie, with the
JMoaidings Of all into sqsayss Of any number o,
tasfe may snggeH. Making the most perfect a ud
beautiful work that fancy desire. snd having the
Appearance of eoStiyearced Eork. - ~
June II, le54--irwtf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08
The cause Of loW Wages,

Is thus alluded to, ia the Boston Dis,
patch:-The public have recently beer
informed that in Boston, New York, and
other large cities, thousands of mechan
les are al this pinching season unemploy.
ed and unable to work. Great manufac
turing establishments have disch arged
ha.f their men, and as there is no work,
there are 10 wages. This is a melan
cAoly state Of affairs. In the first place
we, as people, have been TOO extraya.
CANT in all things. We have lived up to
the times and beyond our means. This is
where one shoe pinckeS. In the next
place, our leading merchants have import
ed from foreign countries vastly more
goods and gew gaws than were required
Tor home consumption, and at the same
time crowded out of our markets our own
manufactures The supply is greater
than the demand. Importations then cease
large factories and machine works re-
duce wages or labor or both. A mechan-
ic recently stated that, if it took twenty
days work to make ton of iron, or a
days work to make yard of cloth, ev-
cry yard of cloth and every ton of iron
was just so many days work brought
here to throw them out of employment.-
This depression of labor was because we
had imported SO many millions of days
work.
This is sound exposition, plainly stat
ed, Of one of the causes of low wages
We import too large an amoun3 of foreign
goods. We do not advocate encouragement
to American labor-American wares and
American articles of every description
and kind We despise the man who boasts
that he orders his boots, bis hat, or bis
clothes from some fashionable firm in
Paris or London. He is an enemy to A.
merican skili-to American labor. If A.
merican merchants would import less, if
Americans would on every occasion pur-
chase American goods oDly-(which they
can do in almost every instance and OBJ.
tain an article as good, if not better than
the foreign one) if American mechanical
skill were employed, instead of foreign,
we should not have the doleful complaints
which now chill our blood, of hard times.
40 employment, no wages-misery and
want
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08
Teachers Meeting.

According to adjournment, number
Of the teachers Of Monroe County, met at
the Court House in Stroudsburg, on Sat
urday afternoon, February 3, 1855.
On motion Joseph Barry, was appoint
ed President, and Lewis D. Vail, Secre-
tary.
Mr.. Albert stated the object Of the
meeting to be a discussion of the matter
to be taught, the manner Of teaching and
the best method of government in com
mon schools.
Mr.. Vail being called on stated his
plan of teaching Arithmetic, and urged
the necessity of introducing the study Of
Mental Arithmetic, into all our schools
Mr., Henry Albert stated his plan OF
teaching Arithmetic, which differed from
Mr.. Walls, and elected warm discus.
sion.
Mr.. Charles S. Dietrick made some re.
marks on teaching Arithmetic and Read.
ing.
On motion of Mr., Vail it was resolved
that we form Teachers Association, and
that a Committee of three be appointed
to draft Constitution and By Laws.
Vail, Albert, and Barry were appoint,
ed the committee.
On motion of Mr.. John Stillwell, it was
resolved that the next meeting be held al
Fennersville, on Saturday, March 3,
1855, at 10 o'clock \. NJ.
On motion of Mr.. Albert it was resolv-
ed that the proceedings of this meeting
be published in the papers of the county
The meeting then adjourned.
JOSEPH BARRY, President.
LEWIS D. VAIL, Sccy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08
PETIT .JURORs

List of persons drawn to serve as Petit
Jurors at February Term, 1855.
CheSnuthiV-Peter Smith, Joseph Arnold,
Charles d. Brodhead
SmitiyIeId-Matthew Dayit, Abraham
Fenner, Daniel Bush, Henry Strunk, John C.
Bush.
JackSon-Joseph Williams, Jacob Wood
ling. John Corr, Philip McClusky, Charles
Heiney.
Stroud-Daniel Jayne, George Ransbery,
Abraham Metzgar.
HamiIton-Jacob Dreher, Henry Setter,
Henry Fenner, Peter Williams, Henry Tit
tie, Charles Miller
Stroudsbwg-John ~ Durling, Charles
Huntsman, Daniel ]. Ostrander. Reuben
Werkheiser, John Eyenberger.
NJ SmihJieLd-Ephraim Huffman, Benja-
min Place, Moses Courtright, John Ace.
Eldred-George E. Dordendorf.
Pocono-Samuel Shick, Joseph f. Heck
man, John Woodling, John Butz, William
Sebring.
To6yhanma-John Keyser, Philip Green
amoyer, Samuel Mildenberger.
Polk-John S. Fisher.
Paradise-Peter Kemmerer, Samuel Bow
man.
Price-Joseph Price, John Postens. :
COotbaugh-DanielC Calighan.
ROsS-David IIefilefnger, Jesse Getz.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08
Lottery Gam bling.

The Delaware Statesman and Blue Hens
Chicken is out against the Infamous lotte-
ry system of that State, which few Della
ware papers have ever had the independ
ence to denounce as it deserves. Anoth-
er application has been made to the Leg
islature Of that State for lottery grant
of nine years, for which the petitioners
offer 10000! This shows how pro6ta-
bic this kind gambling must be to those
engaged in it, as we'll as the nature of the
influence oxerted over the Legislature to
keep up its legal vitality. Oh, Delaware!
where is thy shame?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08

A OTlCE is hereby given to all legatees
and other persons interested in the
estates of the respective dcccdents, that
the accounts of the following estates have
been filed in the office of the Register of
Monroe county, and will be presented for
confirmation and allowance to the Or
.phans Court to be held at Stroudsburg,
in and for the aforesaid county, on Mon
day, the Goth day of February next, at 10
o'clock, q. III.
The final account of Jacob Bisbing and
Anthony Sebring. Executors of the last
will, &c, of James Sebring, late of POGO
no township, deceased.
The final account of Charles L. Frantz,
administrator of the estate of Christian
Singer, jr., late Of Jackson township,
deceased.
The account of Philip Shafer and John
Huston, Executors of the last will, &c. of
Philip Shafer, sr.; late of Stroud town
ship, deceased.
The account Of Ferdinand Hester, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Hillorious
Kester, late of Hamilton township, de-
ceased.
The account OF Reuben Kresge and
John Kunkel, executors of the last will.
&c. of George krcsge, sr., late of Polk
township, deceased.
WILLIAM S. REES, Register.
Registers Office,
StrOudS huro Ion 07 I9EE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08

ia Good Dced.-Judge JEssUP, Of
Montrose, Pa, has induced some thirty
boys to leave the city Of New York, and
90 into Pennsylvania, where places are
provided for them among the farmers OF
that State. These lads were sent out on
Tuesday, all embarking together, under
the care of son of their benefactor.-
The Tribune says that among this inter
estiDg party was one pale faced boy, Of
about 10 years, born in that city, of once
wellto-do American parents, who have
been reduced to want, and now out of
work almost to starvation. This boy was
glad to go, but it had been a bitter pill
TO part with his fond mother.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08
Snow Storm on the Grand Prairie

We learn by telegraph from Chicago
that there has been another prairie snow
Storm in that region. The train Of car.
on the Chicago and Mississippi railroad
With a large number Of passengers, in.
Guiding members Of tie Legislature, were
frozen up on the Grand Prairie, in Snow
about eight feet deep. The passengers
were obliged to burn up some Of tie cars
to supply fuel. Fortunately there was q
supply Of preserved oysters on freis ht
which Kept bepassengers from starvation
Relief was sent from Chicago on Satur
day night