davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08

this means, the whole business connected
with the army is concentrated in the
hands of a real War Minister; till this
new Minister, supposing him to be the
right man, has organized the service OF
his office, and issued fresh regulations
in other words, unless you wait till the
last yestige of the Crimean army has dis
appeared, there is only one remedy. This
is the assumption by the General in chief
of the expedition, upon his own authority,
and his own responsibility, of that dicta-
torship over all the conflicting and con-
tending departments of the military ad-
ministration which every other General in
chief possesses, and without which ne
cannot bring the enterprise to any end
but ruin. That would soon make matters
smooth; but where is the British General
who would be prepared to act IN this no
man manner, and on his trial, defend
himself like the Roman, with the words,
Yes, 1 plead guilty to having saved
my country?
Finally, we must inquire, who is the
founder and preserver of this beautiful
system of administration! Nobody but
the old Duke of Wellington. He stuck to
every detail Of it as if he was personally
interested in making it as difficult as pos
siblc for his successors to rival him In
war-like glory. Wellington, man Of
eminent common sense, but of no genius
whatever, was the more sensible OF hla
own deficiencies in this respect, from be-
ing the cotemporary and opponent Of the
eminent genius of Napoleon, yelling
ton, therefore, was full of envy for the
success Of others. His meanness in dis
paraging the merits of his auxiliaries and
allies is well known; he never forgayc
Blucher for saving him at Waterloo
Wellington knew full well that had not
his brother been Minister during the
Spanish war, he never could have brought
it TO successful close. Was Wellington
afraid that future exploits. might place
him in the shade, and did he therefore
preserve to its full extent this machinery
SO we'll calculated to fetter generals and
ruin armies?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08

Executions are becoming popular. At
Greenupsburg, Kentucky, on Friday, six
thousand persons were present at the hang
ing of Stephen Short and William Han
ming. The culprits confessed their guilt
when on the scafold. At Galena, H.,
on Friday, John J. Taylor was executed
for the murder of his wife. He address
ed an attentive audience Of ten thousand
persons for an hour, protesting his limo
cence at heart Of the crime, and attribut-
ing his unfortunate condition to rum.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08
JURY LIST.

List Of persons drawn to serve as Grand
Jurors, at February term, 1855.
Ham'lton--Phi!ip Arnold, George Butz,
Thomas p Heller
ChesnmhiH-Lewis Decker, Samuel Ar
mold.
'Smit.feld-.Peter N. Huffman.
.'Gckson--feter Frailey, Joseph Titus,
Conrad Shiffer.
POIk-Nathan kresge.
PGradise-Reuben Miller, Henry Heller.
Pocono-Depue Bush, George Ace, Reu-
ben Neyhart, Jacob Henry, John Alliger.
Price-Josiah B. Snow, Peter Sees.
~. SaithfGeId-Thomas Grafton, John S.
Wells
Stroud-Anthony Heller, James Van Bus
kirk.
Observation-Disclosures Winters.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08
February 6, 1855.

II The Pastor of the NJ f. Church,
of this Borough, requests us to say that
he will Vacate the charge in FIVE or six
weeks, and that be is very anxious to Set
tie up the financial affairs of the churc6
before leaving. He would be very glad
if those persons who have not yet paid
their subscription toward the new build
ing, would do SO Immediately, either to the
Treasurer, Robert Boys, or himself
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08

TIE NEw-YoRK MUSICAL REVIEW
published by Mason i BROTHERS } has
entered upon its sixth year with renewed
yigor and bright hopes for the future
Hereafter, it will contain the usual supply
OF news, criticism, and gossip, and four
pages Of music in each issue; and in ad.
dition, there will be published in each
number a few chapters Of work by Low
ELL MASON, Esq, the celebrated profess
or of music, in which it is designed to
to embody the results of his long and
careful study, observation, and expert
ence in music-teaching to form, in fact,
complete guide-bOok or manual for
muslc-teaehers. The lively interest in
music which Mr.. MASON has always ex
hibited his active, continued, and sue
cessful efforts in populariziug its study,
in schools and among the people; his ex-
tended opportunities for testing the value
and workings of various methods of mus
ical instruction, abroad as well as at home
and especially his well-kEown tact and
pre-eminent success as practical teach.
er, warrant US in believing that he will
produce work of high and permanent
value. This feature is a novel and im-
portant one, and many will doubtless con-
sIder 1t alone worth more than the dollar,
which The MUSICAL REVIEW COSTS
Ne10 York Tribune.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08
RiDWAYS READY RELIEF.

Just received and for sale q. this Office
few bottles OF this medicine, which will allay
the effects of any painful causes that the hu-
man system may be visited with.
1e 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
morbus, Lumbago, chil6lains, frost bites. bites
of poisonous insects, hydrophobia, or whatever
your complaint may be that gives you pain.
Rad,0ay's Ready Relief will relieve YOU
quicker than any other Liniment, Salye, or
Pain Killer in use.
Price 25 cents per bot,le
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08
Looking like q SWindIe.
LEWIS D. VAIL, Sccy.

We observe that many of our South
ern and Western exchanges publish a
flaming prospectus of the "Tenth Grand
Gift Distribution of the Art Union Socie-
ty," which promises five hundred thous-
and gifts, valued at thres hundred thous-
and dollars, to those who buy its chances
which, "for the more general diffusion OF
the works of artistes, have been placed
at 81. Among the articles to be distrib-
uted are enumerated splendid houses and
lots, superb dwelling, country seat OF
the banks OF tho Hudson, costly paintings
statuary, articles Of jewelry, &c. Ladies
forming clubs are promised sets OF boud-
or furniture and postmasters acting a:
agents are to be rewarded with gold
watches. Applications for certificates are
to be directed to Alfred Jordan, South.
ern agent Of the Art Union, No. 23S
Montgomery street, Baltimore. The
whole affair is undoubtedly swindle, de-
sigued to get money from those verdant
enough to believe in its promises. Mont.
gonery street is an obscure street in the
almost extreme southern section of Balti-
more, but partly built upon, and We doubt
if any such number as 233 can be found
in it.-Baltinlorc american.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08
Y9lortinps.

Mr.. Samuel Melick, has just received
from the City, large and spleudid as
sortment of Nalenteues, which he vii,
sell at low rates. All in want Of the ar
ticle can be accommodated by calling q,
his Watch & Jewellery store.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08
Decision uron the Legislative Contest.

Information has just been received
from Harrisburg that the Committee
have reported against the contestant, Mr..
BARR. The evidence clearly established
the fact of great irregularity at the elec-
ton in Lower Mount Bethel, but the
proof of fraud or illegal voting, was not
sufficiently clear in the minds of the Com
mittee to oust Mr.. BUSH, the sitting
member
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08
YaYsaRa

Notice is hereby given, to those persons
who have not taken up their Store and
Restaurant Licenses, that said licenses
have been placed in the hands of NJ. NJ.
Burnet, Esq, Justice of the Peace, for
according to law, A prompt
payment, however, may save cost.
LEVI SHUTTER, Treasurer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08

We are gratiaed to learn that Mr.. Wal
ton, Senator from this District, who has
been confined to bis room, at Harrisburg,
for some time past, is rapidly recovering,
and will be able to be in his seat in the
course ola few days.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08
Thc Jcffrrscnian.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1855,
BANK MEETING.

All citizens of Monroe and Pike counties,
favorable to the incorporation Of BANK
to.be located at Stroudsburg, Gan applica,
tion for which is now pending before the
Legislature of this State, are respectful
ly invited to meet at the Court House, in
the Borough of Stroudsburg, on Monday
evening, February Goth, at o'clock, tc
adopt such measures as may be though
necessary in the premises.
MANY CITIZENS.
February s, 1855.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08

The Post Master General has re-estab-
ished the Post Office at Saylorsburg.
and appointed David SAVIOR, Post Master.
The Post OHce at Sluttersyilie !. a
1OiisLed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08
Argument List, Feb. Term, 1855.

In the matter of the Auditors Report
in the Estate of Benjamin Stroh, deceased.
In the matter of the Report of Audi
tor upon the account of the Administra-
tor of Benjamin Stroh, deceased.
In the account Of Robert Van Buskirk,
Administrators of Mary Van Buskirk, ;,
deceased
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08
Trial List, Feb. Term. 1855.

4I1dA AiSU, IOU' 4OAAu, 1OOO.
Abraham Butz George Butz.
Abraham Steen Mathew Steen.
Frederick Wagners heirs Geo Staples.
Philip Huffsmith VIM. +. Fdmonds.
John G. Briggs Benjamin White.
William James Philip Neyhart.
Joseph Zimmerman y John s. Transue.
William Petrick Robert Huston,
Melohoir Barry.
VIM. S. Wintcmute Oliver d. Smith.
David Smith John Washburn and
Samuel Smith.
Gabriel Yetter Charles j. Price.
Nicholas Lisk " Frederick Dibler.
Reuben A. Hirst Abraham Kresge.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08

pS- Tie StrOuds5arg Dramatic ASso,
citation, gave their fourth performance,
last eveuing.-Their next entertainment,
comes of, on the 18th inst, St. Valen-
tines Night.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08
Notitr

Is hereby given TO all persons indebted
to the undersigned Catc Register and Re-
corder of Monroe county, for recording
deeds and other instruments of writing, to
call between this and the latter part OF
next court week, and pay the same.
SAMUEL REEFS, Jr.
February &, 1855.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08

On Wednesday the 9Th inst, it began
showing, at noon, and is about - inches
in depth this morning, and had not abqt-
ed, when we went to press.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08
EDaED ID.

In Stroud township, on the 3lst of
January, 1865, Mrs. Sarah Van Buskirk,
wife of Mr.. VIM. Van Buskirk, aged 75
years 0 months and days.
ID Bucks County papers please copy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08

tertiary. lie was a wealthy citizen Of
Amite county, originally from New Eng
land, but resident of Mississippi for
twenty years.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08

KANSAS ELECTIoY-Private letters
state that the election of members of the
Kansas Legislature viii take place upon
the 9Th Of March.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08

liely couple Of days before the election
is chosen by large majority. The DEM
oerats and Wings united upon one man,
but they couldn't save him. "Sam" was
about.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08

sS~ An election took place on Tues
day in Ontario and Livingston counties
New York, for State Senator in place
Of Gov Clark, resigned. Rev. VIM. Fl
Goodwin, Methodist minister of Gene
va, whose name was only mentioned pub
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08

February,2d, at her uncle's, Michael
Ransbury, Susan, daughter of George
Ransbery, aged 26 years, month and
16 days.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08

In Wilkinson county, Miss, the trial of
Justus Hurd, indicated for killing one of
his slaves, resulted last week in a verdict
of guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced
to seven years imprisonment in the peni-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08
Cherry PectOEal,

a sure remedy for the cure of Coughs, Colds,
Influenza, Group, and Consumption. Also,
his well known Cathartic Pills. lie has on
hand, in addition to the above, German Worm
Seed, which is an excellent remedy for the
removal of worms.
A full supply of these articles can be had
at his Store on Elizabeth Street, a few doors
above the well known Bakery of Jecob
GoetZ.
He positively gives no credit, as it has be-
come questionable as we'll as Improbable to
DO so.
Qpick sales and small profits is his motto.
JOHN w. RUXTON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-02-08
REGISTERS Notitr.

.rg, February 8, l95
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-12-19
IS OLE DEAR WHAT CANTHE nat
TER BE!,s..NO ORGANIZArlONes
Is KNOW NOTHRNGI

Well, another week has elapsed an,
still Congress can't organize. Ballo
after ballot is taken with the same re
lsultABANKs los, RICHARDSON 70, FUL
LER SO, Scattering Z. When this farce
will end, none but the chief actors in i
can tell. This fusion quarrel about thu
Speakership is costing the people near
u fye thousand dollars a day, with nc
prospect Of its being settled. There
they are4with a clear Arti-Ad ministra'
ton and Anti Nebraska majority and
yet are so divided among themselves
that they can't organize. All their
boosted AntiSlavcry professions ar
disregarded in the alkabse rbing contest
for replace! We wonder if some people
are not beginning to get their eyes open
by this time. Never were the people so
grossly deceived, as in the election of
the present House. The Democrats
stick to their candidate with a heroic de.
yotion, worthy of all commendation.
"a ~-H-r-rnr VI ..r .arf nHL.| n.
The Democracy may rest assured that
there is a little band of patriots in the
present House, whose devotion to prin-
Fciple cannot be doubted. and the unity
Of their action cannot bat havs pow
erfuI effect upon the country. Had the
Democrats the majority which the oppo-
s;tion o has. an organic 'tion would
long since have been effected. Mr..
BANKS has received the support ofnear-
Is the whole Ohio Delegation. Mr..
Bliss, from this Distri.t, has supported
him1o on every ballot since Mr.. CAMPBELL
withdrew his name. As a consequence,
all our Wing friends are e~ulogizing Mr.
BANKs, and cursipg the stubbmnness of
those who refuse to come to his support.
In ordersthat our fusion. friends may
know what sort Of a man their favorite
candidate is, we give the following sketch
Of him furnished by the Boston Courier,
a siauneh Wing paper. aal
i 4. ,WhenRB Banks comes mp in the end,
as the candidate of the : 8 Republicans
and the Northern Americans he will
have the whole of, their vote. We ad-
wise them to corner him down to some
principle. for he neye mas had any sta
bic principle in all the course of his po-
litical life. When one of our cotempo-
raries said, that Dir. Banks was a fit sue
~csssor to Messrs. Winthrop, VALLEY and
Others. as Speaker of the Massachusetts,
House of Representatives, its editor
must have been asleep. If the Repub-
licais want him, they must nail him
down, and nail him hard, or they will
net keep him. lie is one of the most
slippery and uncertain politicians in the
world. If be is elected Speaker and
the Pierce politicians want to buy him.
tleJ can have him without doubt, but it
must be at q price"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-12-19
Correspondence of the Ashland Union.l
Pencil Sketches In Washington. N0.2
Gen. Joseph, Lane-Gen. Sim Houston
-CaLe6 CaIshing-Cd. Jeff Daris
.s-Aspect Of the political cauliaon.
WAsnINcToN Cr1Y, Dec. IS 1855.

WASHINGTON Cry, Dec. Is 1856,
The distinguished : Marion of the
Mexican War;" Gen. joe. LANE, is in
his seat in the House Of Representatives
The old Hero looks hale and hearty,
and bids fair to serve his country yet
many years. He is a Democrat of the
oldeu time, and was the friend of JACK
SON and his administration, and hence,
like CAss, is among the distinguished
representatives of the National Democ-
racy of the country. He is a man Of
fair physical proportions, straight as a
reed, of slow aud measured step, hair
black as the gloom of night, has a bright
gray eye and an expressive countenance.
His whole appearance would indicate
o., eat energy IN the field, guided by ex-
treme caution hence, lie would be at
IN e enemy before they dreamed of his
.nnro.,ch, anGs taking advantage of pan.
ie. Womb secure a complete victory.
Thourh more. distinguished in arms than
in the politiea,' arena. be possesses a
good share of political sagacity. and
must occupy a high place In the,nation's
affections. He is said TO be the choice
of the great west for President in 1856,
and has myriads of friends among the pi-
oneers.
The Hero of San Jaeinto, Gen. SAM
Houston, is before me. He is a man of
strange adventure, yet stranger still, he
has come off the victor in all his con-
tests. Though vascilfating and eccrn-
trio, he displaysa good deal of shrewd-
ness and political tact. He t~riumphed
in the Texan Revolution as its leader,
captured the great Mexican Chief, SAS-
TIA ANNA. was made president of Texas.
and when It was annexed to the Unired
States, was elected to the Senate. His
has been a life of stirring scenes, and
right well he has acted his part. He is
over six feet high, of powerful physical
proportions-would weigh about two
hundred pounds-has sandy hair, gray
eyes, a full round face, with almassive
pair of whiskers. He is. the, very es-
cence, in appearance, of a 6llibuster, aud
would lead, if a few years younger. q
band through Cuba with homo SO far as
bravery is concerned. He is named as
the Southern Democratic Know Moth
ing candidate for the Presidency in 1856.
The old General is ON the wrong scent
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-12-19
LATE rR0Ms EURoPE.
Arrival Of the Baltic.
prospects or Peace.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.
The Batic is belaw, but some news b.
her arrival mas beer received. Flour his
The principal features Of the nevs Of
lthe week nrs 4lyaFiety Of runtls al "a.
ting that at last theirs Is 4 pfospect Of
peace.
One rumor says that Russia has direct
nv GaqneEfsd Rf6sEia lfh ndke ccnciliasory
offers 1.-The Western P0wers.Aand Brus-
STA Is said to have accepted the mission,
Austria asserting; bat tie smose definite
form of the lumsrAis, that che propositions
have been submitted to- Napoleon ou be-
halt Kussia, which eau Be b6doI4bly
accepted, namely, that ktssia will csl-
eiude a peace with tbe Western Powers,
without the intervention Of either AUS
sria or Prussia. Termsar said IN be tbat
Il ssia guarantecsnthe Independence Vt
the Dafabjan RfincipaIities aud no Free
dom &c the black Sea.
Parties are 10 cs1tinne preparatory far
hostilifles but DO active qperatfsas 70 be
entered upoa up til date agreed upnn =
Affthis is possibly Prenasuss, bsthsps1
for peace are stfangise8 !MtsH
The excitement respecting Americas
affairs mas almost passed away.
The Danish g9afsFepcs met % the 20th
but to'k no actions 80. 1893
The King Of PrpsSia u q speech g he
Chambers, aDnounses decidedly the con-
tinued neutrality Of Prussia;
Some iHfpoffapt changes oceprred 20 the
English Cabinet Ssthipg q Iinpoftsnes
Iron Asia, OF the Black Sea
The King Of Sardipia arrived e. Lon
Hon on Friday ybere be met with an Q
Gen. N&asra5sTs sft .capsaksgsd SSF
Paris on the 3oA Of Nrysmber
The nPeratipns al Ssvastppal. prepaFA5
tary to attacking tbs Northern forts, we're
proceeding rapidly. Il cass - fsH
Admiral Eruats eammander OF the
French feet in the Back Sea, died 81
Cholera Count Mole is also dead4ssa
The American ship Telegraph. with n
full cargn Of linseed. AK aud shsmp~had
sailed from A~rehspgel for AmsteFahp =
The White. Cloud, with p s,mlIar cargo,
was detained by she lee. and Yoaidpro-
badly have torqmaip all winfey- -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-12-19
congressionaI News

Ha5OOukI6SSaCI164C NGUS4 sassaS
90 sss 81 sbHWAs1SeT0N Dec. RI Z
HouusssEaM4MPr MeMfuuiIeaE moved asa
eompromiss, that a Speaker be elected
to serve until the appropriation billsiars
passed, Tthe membersoothen TO resign
Tabled after a spirited debate. bas assal
Three yoteayereettheEpd taken for Speak
u. soOnthe last. nballets64th, Bahksgre-
ceived fe5,oR ichardsoh 73,s FulIeroi3S
scattering 6.aaa sao9d ,stT .e5ssa sled
| Mr: Banks rose. mid cries of Tear
him. andsremarkad that lie was mt ae7
eountable forywhat theiNoY. press said
of him, never having solicited t~heirssup9
port. He relied On himself alone. and
begged Mr. Damn not 70 hold him re-,
sponsible for compliments or seepsnre in
Tribune or Times. .aaiteem 20 ennis cd
Mr.. ef9nnn tiisEinctly stated that he did
not do so but was opposed t. him Bspksl
on the greundppublished mthsse s Jour
nails in NJ sy!ls54relatine to the eeurses
of NIB. on the NebraskaaBilI but he
was, willing to surrender that opposition
when. all Nebraskaites came together.
Mr.. Banks resumed repeatpgthat he
was independent of thesN ew York press
in all respects, and further, in reply. sins
sisted that he never yielded q particle
on he Nebraska bill. He had since
met the people face to face, and at the
last election they gave him 1000 ma.
jority, the largeskho~n iubthe political
shistcrv Of Massachusetts. ~[applauss, ]
He had acted as, heIthoags. right regard
ing the Nebraska bill, aud the peoplei
had sustained him. 'ei esq snias3 80
5 Mr.. Men ullenI begged gentlemen To-
consider he did not. in submitting his
propositions. design to build up for him,
self the reputation Of beng popular at
home. he resolution was read to the
affect that after an Organization, ives ef.
fected, no business should b~eltransacted
except the passage of the necessary ape
preparation bills. The members then TO
go home. a A blank was left IN, the res
,~olution to be Glled With the name ofsope
aentleman to 9 as Speaker I'LL thsI
aforesaid parpose was aeeohplishsd.4 sod
! Mr.. Dunn suggesteda modification of
the resolution, providing for the repeal
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-12-19

EE Gen. Cass, in a letter publish
ed in the Free Press, says: " am not
a candidate for the Presidency, nor do ]
desire that my name should be presented
in connection with it to the eonsidera.
ton of the democratic party of the Un-
ion.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-12-19

E A man named Buck, in Indi-
ana. husked and cribbej on a, wager OF
800. one hundred aud twenty and nine
tenths bushels in nine hours and fifty.
FIVE seconds. The corn was taken from
the hill as it grew in the field. -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-12-19
Ashland:
Wednesday Morning, Dec. 19, 1855.

I've call attention to The letter
Of Mf Washington Correspohdent4HO
ra,io-vhich We publish in another, col
nm. Heis a young man who promises
we'll for the future-is a reliable Dem
Eoefaeand halls from Ashland County.
His letters will. probably be continued
during the winter.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-12-19

!, *. II is stated ttas the new paper
mill at Little Falls, N. r, Belhg erect
ed by Mr.. Beardsly for the manufacture
of Eastwood paper, is nearly completed.