davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-27
TO ENGINEERS.

4 tURLES'S superior Gonpasses, 4. 5 and lho
j plain. and with ycner always on hand. Als'
Surveyors Chains and Marking Pins, &C. &c. DE-
Any article hand furnished 10 order at shohbo'
.cr We are the ercinsirs Agents for GuFic! Mar
ufacturr; Eugnccr's Stationery In general: CenN"
ing OF Profile Cross section. and Drawing PhIe''
Also Drawing ln.irumshts, Drawing Tacks, Vei'an,
Pencils. &C. &c, &c. Orders b. mail Will feee''
prompt aIieniton.
H.A. PORTER & BRO.
ang 1.dtf Rock Island, Ills
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-27

LADIES' COLLEGE,.
THE Second Quarter 9fthe above Institute viii com
mence on Wednesday, September 9Th in all of II
departments. 8 "a
Our arrangements for q thorough courseof instruc
ton in the Farons departme nts OF the College, are
ample and scale TO meet the demand 0fthe age
and spirit ofihe times.
weaim 10 give a re practical horouGha nd com
plete course Of studies than Of schools for
Young ladies. Yea. more. we mean to take the lead
in the business offemae education.
Thecourse of studies will be varied to salt the cir
curnstanees and intellectual capacity ofthe puph.
Tuition ia the Primary Department, - 90 per Or
do 49,. usual course. 90 g Z"
Language nd higher Engiis branches so g 81
yoTr.-NosIfrG chargeein the Eormaior
Tcaehers' de pal tmeDt.
Musieon Piano, Melodeon. g utarand
Harp, $40 90 TO f2 90 O g
Landscape Paintinsin Oil. 90 8
Monoehromatie crayon and Pencil
Drawing. sc .earh 90 % g
Papier Macheand Orna ntal Leather
Work, each, 90 IS 50
Embroidery. OrnamentalEeedie Work,
&C., e.. iB all their variety. each, 90 - I"
Diplomas Willie Civ en- 10 those who
piete a thorough eourscin either ofthe
departments.
| Board with furnished rooms including
washing. lights fuel stationery, dc, "a 90 - g
1.-THE pu pill furnishcs her ROOM etc. 90 o. {.
4 All PAYMENTS to be made in advance.
Those wishing to secure rooms desks as iay .cho-
arr, mIstapply soon. r. II. COD DING,
Proptietorand SupernteBde
| Ma I: u. CoDpIso, ! p,,,o;..,.
Mas. N. A foppise, rHDc'Eat.
.rf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-27
n E w q Q Q ID S /.
.gf!p,5s5p., y,Ig,.tllPl.s.

w + have just received 'ew more of Sanford's
w Patent straw Cutters. which offer for sale
heap. BuRRUNSa PKErTiMAN.
nct2tdS wtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-27
A BARGAIN

THE story l. told tlapropertS isheld too high but
those wishing bargain In house and lease nd
do well to call on the subscriber am obliged ia
We n mud ", /, o 20 IGT tho sHNe al mop'F.
CAL soon on the premises, bnrrison st. near stu
St or al ms shop oi iii st. below TIE panH House
Also. GBe tOtt0r sale.
IAN. l3-dtf rta4 FIX. FITZPATRICK.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-27
BLUE GRASS SEE

TUsT received direct from Kentucky fine lot
q Blue Grass Seed and for sale by
oet36d&wu BURROWS & PRETTYMaN.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-27
n or I G e !

MANSION IS Co. s sas -, ,Y na me
e. 15r.a.p van +. H. 0riegs, anae, sns eeel
.ad.ssi. q ps ,; Ssssm S:isf isss. CO.. :,
on ne ts.uas s.y,nr unsettled accounts Wisn ie
a., All a rs rec assied % cali and settle.
so.xeunort. Oct y
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04

~ Judge PORTER, at the late term
Of the courts at Honesdale, charged the
Grand Jury that all combinations Of
persons banded together by vows, oaths,
or obligations for the purpose-whether
accomplished or not-of depriying any
citizen, whether naturalized or not, Of any
right secured to him by the Constitution,
were within the cogrizance Of the law,
and should be presented by them to the
court. He enjoined it as the duty of the
jurors: if they knew of any snch combi-
nation, to bring those concerned in it to
justice. Of course, the Judge referred to
the Know-Nothings but the Jury seems
to have been ignorant Of any such COM
hiuations, and no presentments were made.
This Is new feature of the Know Moth.
ing question, though the legal view adopt
ed by the distinguished Judge will hardly
vegetate outside of the beDighted tenth
legion. 1t is simply ridiculous to assume
that any political movement, secret or
otherwise, whose instrument is the ballot
box, can be held in. Law as violating the
Constitution Of the State. On the same
principle the Wings Of Franklin county
would be indictable for prescribing Dem
ocrats, as they did for ten consecutive years,
by conspiriDg against them in caucuses
and conventions and voting against them
at the elections; and Old Berks will have
an awful bill TO settle in the sessions, for
she has been conspiring against and pro-
scribing Whigs for a time whereof the
memory of man runnetb not to the con-
trary. If the principle holds good in one
case, it must hold good in all cases: and
while We are not member of, or an a
pologist for, any secret society of any
kind, we can scarcely believe that any
jurist could blunder so com
pletely as to accept the law as laid down
by Judge PoRTER.-Ch0mJerSburg Wig.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04
FROM EUROPE.

On Sunday the Atlantic arrived at N
York. with Liverpool dates to the 18th
ult. A week later than by previous ar
rivals.
The English Parliament had assem-
bled, but nothing important had tran
spired.
The Queen announced that she had
concluded Treaty with America, set
Ting some important questions.
The Queen has declared her determ-
ination to prosecute the war vigorously
She says that the Treaty with Austria
will require reinforcements.
Lord John Russell had delivered an
important speech on the war question
lie declared that the Treaty with Austria
was not what it ought to have been, but
that it was the best that they could get
The overland mail brings the import.
ant intelligence that India asks the aid
of the British Government to protect II
from Russia.
The insurrection in China was still un.
checked. No further important move
uitilLS udu tdACH pidNS'
The Empress of Russia is reported tc
be dying!
There is nothing of striking iwportan ct
from the seat of war.
| The siege, however, continued to pro
gress with much spirit
General Canrobert anticipates an ear
| ly assault on Sevastopol.
1t is rumorcd that five thousand Rus.
SLAMS had retired to the second line Of The
defence at Sebastopol.
The trenches of the Allies we're fllec
with water in consequence of the heavy
rains which had prevailed.
1t is again re-iter ated that Prussi:
had Joined the Allies.
| A despatch from St. Petersburg state:
that if peace is not declared by the com
mencement of the new year, the Gear vii
put an army of one million of men in The
field.
The Russians are blockading the por
of Enpatoria.
The Liverpool Cotton Market bad de-
eliped from one-eighth to one quarter
during the week.
The Liverpool Grain Market was more
active, and Flour had advanced Is Cd
Corn Cd and Wheat Sd.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04
Late from California.

Neac Orleans, Dec, 30.-The steam.
ship Daniel Webster, arrived to-day with
San Francisco dates to the Sth ult.
The Star of the West left San Juan
on the Odd ult.. for New York, with 25C
passengers and S70O,oO0 in treasure.
A Russian privateer had arrived al
San Francisco, having escaped the pur,
suit Of the allied feet in the Pacific.
The frigate Columbia, with Messrs
Wheeler and Fabeus on board, had ar.
rived at Greytown. Three British yes.
sells of war were in the port of Greytown
and the Z. S. steamship Princeton wa,
at Aspinwall, ard was daily expected tc
arrive at Greytown.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04
We 4 R EsaED.

In Stroud township, on the 9th ult
by the Rev. John l.. Staples, Mr.. Henr,
LINN, of Rinedine County, Germany, J
and Miss Effy Jane Brish, of Stroud
township.
On the lst inst, by the same, Mr.. James
H. Huffman, of Tobyhanna, and Miss
Mary Ann Depuy, of Lower Smithfeld
On Saturday, December 3Oth ult, by
the Rev William Clark, Mr.. Charles
Mack, of Northampton County, and Miss
Rebecca Eakin, of the same place.
BY the Rev. Isaac Stor, on the 2eth of
December, 1854, Mr.. David Smith, and
Miss Sarah p. Brown, all of Smith6eld
Monroe County, Pennsylvania.
In Nazareth, on the 18th ult., BY the
Rev. DR.. Hoffeditz, Mr.. Emanuel Marsh
and Miss Mary Ann Metzgar, both Of
Hamilton tsp, Monroe county,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04
Che 1cffrrsuniau.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1855.
a New Year.

As this is the first paper VIC issue In the
new year, it may not be amiss in US to
wish our readers, one and all, "a happg
paeto qear." The close of the old and
opening ofthe new year, is season which
always awakens both sad and pleasing
recollcetions in every mind. No matter
how elevated and favored an individual
may be, he has still moments and actions
20 look back to, which cause him pain
and sorrow;-and no matter how poor
and miserable, on the other hand, may be
the person, he has still many bright spots,
TO recur to, on which his memory can
rest, aud upon which his imas asination may
rercl with pleasure. These emotions OF
Joy and sorrow are more wildly called to
our minds at this time than at any other
We are affected very much in the same
way by the passing away of the old year,
that we are by the demise Of an old and
intimate friend. Both events tell US Of
the nutability of all things, and remind
US of our own approaching dissolution
We should not permit this lesson, So
fraught with instruction to 60 by unim
proved. 1t presents matter Of the most
wholesome and important reflection. Il
causes all persons to reflect more or less
If we but do properly, We shall ever re-
gard the New Year, as happy period
IN our lives.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04
1n1itnr's Nnticc.

In the matter cf the account of Solomon
Walter, administrator Of the estate of Barnet
Walter, late Of Middle Smithfeld township,
Monroe county, deceased.
The undersigned, auditor appointed by the
Orphans Court Of said county, TO examine and
if occasion require, re-settle the said account
and distribute the remaining assets amongst
the creditors entitled thereto, will attend to
the duties Of his appointment, on Monday, the
fifth day Of February next, at 10 o'clock A. N.
at the horse of Jacob Knecht, in .he Borough
of Stroudsburg, when and where all persons
having claims are required to present the
same before him. or he debarred from coming
in for share of such assets
JAMES II. STROUD, Auditor.
January 4, 1855.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04
Daring Robbery by Means of ChIo.ofor,

A few evenings ago, as Colonel J. W. NJ
Berrien, of Rome, Georgia, was riding in
the cars to Augusta, in company with hi,
family, stranger took seat beside him.
and after some conversation succeeded in
administering to him chloroform until he
became insensible. He then cut the but.
tons off his overcoat, and extracted from
his side pocket package of bills amount
ing to S5,l60. Not content with this, he
took from the pantaloons pocket the col
onels wallet, containing alout 81 900,
and made good his escape. At the last
account Colonel Berrien had not recovered
from the effects of the chloroform.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04
Late from Mexico.

We have our papers and correspond
ence from the city of Mexico, to I9tl
inst, and from Vera Cruz to the 22d
They contain very little to induce US t
notice them at any length.
Two engagements with the insurgeut.
at TelolOapam, and one at Cbilchola, are
reported to have resulted favorably to the
government arms. The proportion be
tween the number engaged and those kill
ed Is so extraordinary as to render the
report almost absurd. In the last nam
ed case upwards of 5000 Insurgents arc
reported to be engaged, and the killed
are spoken of by tbrees and fours!--N
y. Pccag7e'le, Dec. 26.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04
The Fa rmers' Harvest.

There is no class whose prosperity i,
now SO promising as the Agricultural
Every kind of produce is exorbitantly
high, and the present prospects are that
high prices will rule for come time vet
England, under the most favorable cir
cumstances, has not been able for years
past to furnish her people with bread
Extensive importations have been made
from this country, the Mediterranean,
Black and Baltic seas. From the two
latter sources, the trade during the war,
Of course. will be largely reduced, SO that
their main dependence for any deficiency,
will be on the United States and Canada.
1t is plain, therefore, that high prices will
be maintained both abroad and here un-
til another crop shall be harvested, and
probably until peace shall be restored.
With these prospects, farmers should
make the very best use of their land
They should put increase labor upon it,
and produce the very highest yield pos
sible, Present prices will afford the en-
ployment Of hands, and, money, invested
10 that way, will yield a good return
Danrtl2c Democrat
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04
Business.

If you want business, says our sensible
friend of the "Lancasterian, advertise
If you are a halter, make your name sc
familiar to the public that, when a man
looks at bis old hat, be will think Of you
If you are tailor, make yourself so con-
spicuous that man will think Of you ev-
cry time he brushes his coat When q
man looks at his old boots, this muddy
weather, and says to himself, / must &C
and buy pair Of warer-proofs, have
your name so familiar to him that he will
think of you ard your place of business,
as be does of bis boarding house, when
he is hungry. 1t is the same way with eve
rything & every body who advertise exten-
-ively. Their names become familiar with
the people, and are associated in their
minds so much with goods and articles
of merchandise, that all who want what
they sell are drawn, as by instinct, to
their shops and stores. There is nothing
ike advertising, If you do not believe
in it, try it, and be convinced.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04
The Cattle Trade.

New York city is the geat cattle mar
ket of the Union, all the cattle-raisiD.
States looking to that region as the reg
ulator During the present year ther,
have been sold at the markets in the cit,
of New York I55,7o6 beeves, al ,Os:
COWS and calves, and 470,5l7 sheep and
lambs, Their aggregate value is put
down by the Courier at Sll 1897 ,O34
which is an increase of s2,072,Os9 over
the sales of last year. The material in.
crease in the values is ascribod to the
large quantities of stock sent to Califor.
MIA from the Western States across the
plains, which otherwise would have found
markets on the Atlantic. The excess of
1854 over the previous year is not con-
sidered at all in proportion to the in 4.
crease of the city wants.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04
4 NJ I41t q BlU.
Strouds5urg, January 4, 1855.
RADWAY,S READY RELIEF,

Just received and COR sale a; this Office a
few bottles OF this medicine, which will allay
the effects of any painful causes that the hu-
man system may be visited with.
fe who are suffering with any complaint
whatever that gives you pain, whether it be
rheumatism, sore throat, Group, difficult
breathing, tooth-ache. tic dolokeux, pain in
the breast or side. sprain or spasm, headache,
inflammation, stiff joints, cuts, bruises, poison
sores, cramps in the stomach, collie. cholera
norbus, Lumbago, chilblains, frost bites, bites
ofpolsonous insects, hydrophobia, OF whatever
your complaint may be that gives you pain.
RGd'cay'S Ready Relief will relieve you
quicker than any other Liniment, Salye, OF
Pain Killer in use.
Price % cents per bottle
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04
a Fecfumed Dandy Snubbed.

Sitting on the piazza at the Cataract
House, at Niagara Falls, was young,
foppish looking gentleman, his garments
very highly scented with mingled odor
of cologne and musk. A solemn faced
odd-lookiug man, after passing the dandy y
several lines, with look of aversion
which drew general notice, suddenly stop.
ped, and, in confidential tone, said =
stranger, | know whatll take that scent
out Of your clothes; you" "What dc
you mean, sir 7" said the exquisite, fred
with Indignation, starting from his chair
"Ob, get mad, now; swear, pitch round
fight, just because man wants to do you
a kindDess" coolIy replied the stranger.
"But | do know whatll take out that
smell-phew You bury your clothes,
bury 'cne day or two. Uncle Josh got
foul of skunk, and he" At this
instant there went up from a crowd a
simultaneous roar of merriment, and the
dandy very sensibly "cleared the COOP
aDd vanished up stairs.-Rochester Union.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04

SHIP LOAD OF PAUPERs AND Con,
vIcTs.-The ship ROchambeau arrived
at New York, on Wednesday. the 27tl
ult., from Belgium, with twelve couvicts
and one hundred and ffty-two paupers
sent over by the Belgium government. Th,
convicts were arrested before landing
aud sent to prison to await conveyanc,
back. One Of the party confessed th,
whole affair, divulgiDg the particulars o
the system recently adopted by the Bel.
gium government, to send their criminals
and psuPers to this country passage free
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04
WHAT ARE LUXURIEs FOR A WIFE.-

WHATARE LUxURIES FOR A WIFE
A novel case has just been decided in N
7 ork which involves curiosity of medi
CO. Jurisprudence. A mesmeric phy ysi
clan sued husband for services rendered
the wife in his absence. The Supreme
Court says that the law does not recog
Mise the dreams, visions, or revelations Of
woman in mesmeric sleep as necessa-
ries for wife, for which the husband
without his consent, can be made to pay.
These are fancy articles which those who
have money of their own to dispose Of
may purchase if they think proper; but
they are not ncccssaries, known to the
law, for which the wife can pledge the
credit of her absent husband. The law
does not seem to have much respect for
meSmerism and spirit-rapping as sciences.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04
1u0itors Nntife.

In the matter Of the account of the Exec
utors Of the last Will and Testament of John
Coolbaugh, late of Middle Smithfield town.
ship, Monroe County, deceased.
The Undersigned, auditors appointed BY the
Orphans Court of said County. to examine
and If occasion require re-settie said account
and make distribution, will attend TO the du-
ties OF their appointment, on Wednesday, the
seventh day OF February next, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. at the house of Jacob Knecht, in the
Borough Of StToudshurg.
JOSEPH FENNER,
JAMES II. STROUD,
THOS. VI. MCILHANEY.
January 4, 1863 Auditors.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04
WAR In EUROPE.

The undersigned begs leave to inform the
public that they have fitted up the building,
formerly occupied by the members Of the M
+. Church, On the east corner of George and
Monroe streets, in the Borough of Strouds-
burg, as SOAP and CANDLE MANI
FACTORY, and that they are fully prepar-
ed TO furnish very superior article Of
SOAP AND CANDLES.
Ashes and Greese taken in exchange for
Soap, at the highest market price
Cash paid for taiiow, when delivered at the
factory, or Candles given in exchange, if de-
sired.
UTMcrchantS and others are cordially in
Sited 20 give Us call, as we are enabled 70
furnish any thing in our line, at New York
prices.
PALMER & BRO.
Stroudsburg, January 4, 1855.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04
The Flag OF ouT Union

For the New Year comes out with ney
type, a new dress, throughout, and new
and elegant heading. 1t will continue t.
give the same large amount Of origina
and entertaining sketches, stories anG
novellettes, aud fresh spirit will beimpart.
ed to its editorial department, which vii
be as heretofore under the immediate con.
troll and care Of Mr.. Ballou. Several new
and popular writer's have been engaged foi
the year, and the Flag will be improved
in all departments. The same care vii
be observed in excluding from its columns
everything of an immoral or indelicatt
nature, and no pains or expense will b
spared to make the Flag an elegant
moral and refined family journal Tht
first nun Der for the New Year, commenc
es brilliant snd taking novelette, from
the pen Of that favorite novelist and ad
mirable writer, Lieutenant Murry, entitl.
ed: The Sea Witch, or the African
Quadroon; q tale of the Slave Coast
Terms Of the Flag 81 per year A Winch
ll6 CbesDut street, Philadelphia, publish
ers agent
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04
Kossuth on the War.

kossuth has delivered a great speech
in England on the war and the errors OF
the allies. His view, enforced with his
peculiar powers of oratory, is that the
only means of securing the West of Eu-
rope against the encroachments of Rus
sia is the Reconstruction of Poland, fol-
lowed by the restoration of the other late
~ subjugsted and suppressed nationality
of the Continent. :.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04

The foreign vote in the United States
has been forsome time past attracting
much attention. A Know Nothing paper
in Washington, d. c., states, upon what
authority We know not, that it amounted
to 25s, ,54e in New York, Pennsylvania
Maryland. Louisiana Missouri Illinois.
Ohio, Wisconsin, Iowa, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey and
California; which States gave President
Pierce l20,094 majority, and l52 elec
toral votes
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04
a King of shreds and Patches,

a gentleman, in a private letter from
the Sandwich Islands, speaking of King
hamehameha, says:-"He loafs around
the town of Honolulu-peeps into tavern,
and is ready to take nip with any
body that asks him.-He isn't worth q
continental, and auctioneers won't take
his bid at an auction
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04

EAsToY, Dec. 26tb.-A bank of eartt
fell upon some workmen engaged in the
construction Of new tow path on the
Lebigh Canal, above this place, killing
one. and dangerously crushing two others
one of the latter, it is thought, cannot
survive.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04
Cane for the Governor.

A massive gold-beaded cane, made
out of the joists taken from the ceiling of
Independence Hall, has been presented
to Hon. James Pollock, Governor elect.
1t is inscihed as follows: Presented to
Judge Pollock, Governor Of Pennsylva-
MIA, by few Of lis Philadelphia friends. "
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04

sS- Thomas w. Dorr," of"Governor
Dorr," of Rhode Island, whose famous
"rebellion" is still fresh 10 the memory of
the public, died on the 9th at Proyi-
dence. 1t is said that be had not enjoy
ed good health since his imprisonment.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04

II According to statement in the
New York Times, Jenny Lind gave 95
concerts in the United States, which yield
ed the sum of s712,l6l, of which she re-
ceived sl76,975 net, and Barnum $685.,
4s6 gross.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04
A FAyoRITE NAME-Tba S.lo

a FAvoRITE NAME.-The Salem
(Mass) Gazette states the following =
There are thirty-eight towns named sa-
lem in the United States, the largest of
which contains over 10000 inhabitants,
and the smallest, in Pulaski county, In.
diana, only l6s. Fourteen of these Sa.
lens are IN Ohio. Six of them have near
iy 5000 Inhabitants each, and II others
have over .0OO.n
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-04

'lInSic Hath Charns,' &c-It is said
that Nicholas, of Russia, has ordered
from a Lutte aker in Geneva, Switzcr-
land, 100, 900 musical boxes playing the
national air, to be distributed to the be.
sieged army in Sebastopol, hoping there,
by to inspire every soldier to the most he
role deeds of valor.