davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-28
Later from Santa Fe.

...a ST. LOUIS, September q.
The Santa Fe mail, with dates to The 18th
inst, reached independence to-day. Otero
has been re-electedto Congress by $500 ma
iority. Serious difficulties are apprchended
with the Indians in the vicinity Of Allison's
Ranch, in consequence of the abandonment
OF that trading post.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-28
Arrival of the Overland Mail.

-.l, 2t ST.. LOUIS, September 81.
The overland mail, with dates to the 9th
instant, arrived here tonight. ......
% The Los Angeles Vineyard of the 9th inst,
learns that Major Armstead had concluded
peace with the Mojave Indians on their re-
iinquishing all claim to the valley in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Fort Mojave.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-28
NTE RNATIONAL CRICKET
MATCH IN CINCINNATI.

Wc arc advised by Mr.. W. II. COOLIDGE,
Corresponding Secretary Of the Committee Of
Arrangements of the Union Cricket Club of
this city, that he has received S telegraphic
dispatch from Mr.. JONATHAN HArTERsLY, the
President, who went to Montreal to make the
negotiation, that the arrangements for the
Gan England Eleven" to visit this city were
about completed,i and that they will play in
Cincinnati.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-28
Arrival of the Moses TAYLOR.

NEw YORK, September ~,
Tho steamship Moses Taylor, has arrived
with the California mails Of the 9Th instant
and over S2,0O0,OOo in gold. Her advices
have been anticipated by the Tehuantepec
steamer atNew Orleans. Il -
Tho 1Eses Tsylor brings $2,O42,S6S in
SPECIE. The vessel was grounded in the en-
trance ofthe harbor of Key West, during an
hour of i,tense darkness and storm, i'll con-
sequenceof the light at the lighthouse at
that poilt being exting guished.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-28
River News.

..f River News. -a..--..-.--..
. PITTsBuRe, September 27-M.
River four feet three inches by the pier mark
and falling. Raining.
ST. Louis, September 27--M.
River continues to recede at this point at
the rate of two inches in twenty-four' hours.
All the upper streams are falling. Weather
clear and warm. .. ....... ..#.
LoursvILLE, September 27.P. M.
River stationary, with six feet eight inches
in the canal and four feet eleven inches on
the falls.
P1rrsBuRG, September 27-P. NJ.
River unchanged since noon. Weather
wet. .'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-28
Another Frlghtfal Casualty.

We learn that locomotive of freight train
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad exploded
on Monday afternoon, at point about twenty
Eve miles east of Wheeling, Va, killing en-
gins0r, conductor and fireman. Particulars
not given. ..a.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-28
Regatta.

NEw YORK, September 81.
The concluding regatta of the New York
Yacht Club has come off. Three schooners
of the tirst-class and two sloops, the Mallory
and Nanugansea, sailing. The prizes, fifty
dollars each, were won by the zinge and the
two sloops above named. ...
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-28
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
REPORTED poR TIE PENNY PRESS.
Lexington Races,
Special Dispatch to the Penny Pres

Special Dispatch to the Penny Press ,
LEXINGTON, KY, September 27.
Mr.. r. A. Alexander's FLY by Lexington,
out of the dam of Doubloon, won the great
produce stake here yesterday. Six horses
started. Time-1:4S]4; l:4SA, and 1;5015.
Track heavy. Csy's colt by Lexington
second. NOW AND THEN.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-28
Steamboat Burned.

MADISON, IND, September 81.
The steamer Belle Creole, lying near the
Marine Railroad, was burned at noon to-day.
The cabin is an entire loss. The hull is not
injured. .Il...n. ..-..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-28
Missing AerOnauts,

WATERTowy, N.Y., September 27.
Nothing is yet known of Professor La
mountain or Mr.. Haddock, who made bal
loon ascension from here on the 22d inst.
Much alarm is felt for their safety. Their
course when last seen was north. east
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-28
Arrival of the CITY of Baltimore.

... NEw YORK, September "a.
The steamer City Of Baltimore, from Liver
pool on the 14th inst, al rived here this
morning. Her advices have been antici-
pated, .. i..' ... ..# -...I .p
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-28

EOAL OIL LAMPS.-TIIE SUBSCRIBER
~ has Just received, from Boston, an entire new
assortment of Coal Oil Lamps and Improved Birners
preventing the smoke, so much Of an nnoyance to
consumers. Also, the best article of Burning Oil
ever offered in this market free from smoke or SMELL
o. A. SMITH,
.. Agent for Manufacturers,
No Cottage Building,
sep2S-am Walnut'st., bet. Fourth and Fifth.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-28

ALIyE OIL.-AN ASSORTMENT OF
" the very finest brands Of this article always on
hand, comprising the following: Barton 4 Guerters
Bo rdeaux Oil and Beilue Bore eaux on Also, Plag-
nioPs and Baciganpis, in various sized bottles.
s. JOHN FERGUSON, Grocer
scI2i A Corner Ninth and Vine streets.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-28
DIED.

H0LDREDGE-ln New York, on ThuIsday morn,
ing, September q, Oliver j.. son OF Charles ana
Amelia Holdredse aged 2years and II days.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-28
Gum Shellac.

= CASES GUM SHELLAC RECEIVED
eV and for sale by .r1..r, .g
SURE, ECKSTEIN CO.,
sep26c Opposite the POstof)ce.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02
A Great Hail Storm.

A great hail storm recently took place
at Madisonvlle, Kentucky. A CORES
pondent has communicated the following
particulars to the Hopkinsyille Mercu-
ry:-
Three of the stones were y, st, and
l04 inches. Others, apparently of great
er dimensions, were broken to pieces ID
falling. Upon close examination these
stones were found to be porous in texture
about the center, and, in some Instances,
hollow. The weight of one, some time
after the storm, was equal to one pound
The structure of the stones clearly indl-
Gated that they had been formed gradu
ally by different accessions, or the union
Of severa! hail stones frozen together.
The descending of these extraordinary
masses Of ice is said to have presented a
,pcctacle truly magniice eDt-one of terri
fc splendor. Tin roofs were indeDted
ninety panes of glass were broken out Of
the windows of one of the hotels, and a
COW killed outright on the street. The
cloud was from the northwest. Thunder,
lightning, and but little wind accompanied
the first showers, which lasted nearly
half an hour. To less than an hour this
shower was followed by another with
some wind Clouds from the southwest
Of the extent and further destruction OF
these storms | have had no means of in
form alton.
OF the phenomenal character, it is on
ly necessary to say, that the ordinary
hail stone varies in size from that of a
pea to partridge egg. During terrific
hail storm, near Lyons, in France, it Is
recorded that hail stones fell as large as
lemon or hens egg, the circumference
of which varies from 5 to 6 inches. In
lS47, near the town of McDonough, IL
Georgia, bail stones fell of ofextraordinary
size One is stated to have measured
10 inches in circumference. There is q
case mentioned Of storm that occurred
at Cazorla, in Spain, 1929, in which
masses of ice, weighing upwards Of four
pounds, fell.
From these facts, it may be inferred
that the Madisonvile hail storm was tru'
ly remarkable, and, SO far as my infor
nation extends, without a parallel in The
history Of hail storms in this country.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02
Exploring Expedition.

There are now 2 surveying or exploring
parties employed by the Federal Govern
mcnt and about taking the field under tho
direction of the Typographical Bureau
The first is dispatched to explore the San
Juan river, in New Mexico, tributary
of the Colorado of the West, and to dis
cover, if possible, a route between Santa
Fe and Utah, in the vicinity OF the San
Juan. The other party is charged with
an exploration of the Yellow Stone and
Missouri rivers, service of magnitude
and importance, which will keep the ex-
pediton in the field for at least eighteen
months.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02
Odd Fellows Hall Clothing Store.

We would call the attention of the pub
lie to the stock of Ready Made Clothing,
et cetcfa, recently opened by NJ. NJ. Bur
net, Esq. at bis establishment, in the Odd
Fellows Hall building.
Mr.. Burnet has just returned from the
city with an extensive assortment of rea-
dy made Clothing Of all kinds and quail
tiles, with prices to suit the pockets of all;
and after having fully examined bis stock,
We are confident the public will here be
furnished with goods amply worth all the
money paid for them. Mr. Burnet also
has choice variety of Cloths, in the piece,
of all descriptions, ready to be N ade up
TO order, by the best workmen the coun
try produces. As Mr. b. employs none
but frst class workmen, good fit is a
thing OF inevitable certainty.
If the citizens of Monroe County wish
good suit, or any part of one, worth all
all the money they pay for it, We would
advise them to patronize home enterprise,
and give Mr.. B. call, rather than go
further aud fare worse.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02

THE Harrisburg Telegraph of Thursday
sOys that fifteen gentlemen, said to repre-
sent the Counties of Philadelphia, West.
morclaDd, Armstrong. Washington,
Greene, Crawford Fayette, Allegheny
and Dauphin, met in the Hall of the
House of Representatives and appointed
Mr.. j. j. Heron of Gun mberlaDd County
as President, and T. L. Wilson as Secrc-
tary. After an interchange of opinion
preamble was passed, deeming it mex.
pedient, under the present circumstances
to take any definite action in regard tc
the approaching State election and agreed
to the following resolution:
ReSolUed, That We still adhere with a.
biding faith to the principles Of the Amer.
icau party, as enacted in the platform a
dopted at the American State Convent utiou
in the City of Lancaster in June, 1857
and that we pledge to each other our uni.
ted Efforts in promuls Eating and sustaining
these principles.
The Chairman was authorized to ap-
point State Central Committee; whore
upon, the Convention adjourned sine DIE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02

A counterfeiter's den was discovered
ty the Philadelphia police. near LoDga-
coming, N. j., on Thursday last, and
$50, 900 worth of counterfeit bank note.
were found upon the premises, among
which were So, 900 in fves on the EastoD
Bank. The Press gives the following ac-
count Of the matter:-
"When the officers reached the farm
house they inquired for Taylor, who came
down stairs to meet them, and had evil
IDENTIFY been at work in an upper room at
bis nefarious business, as his shirt sleeves
we're stained with ink and his hands soil
ed by the acids used in that business
He appeared quite calm and composed
and accompanied the officers TO the apart
meut where they found the articles above
described. Although living on farm,
and to all appearances an honest bard
working farmer, be has seldom been sec n
at work in the fields, his time, Doubtless
having been almost entirely taken up
with bis counterfeitpg operations.
"lie was taken into custody and con-
veyed to Camden, and after having hear
ing before Justice Cassidy, he was con-
uitted, no bail being permitted By the
laws of New Jersey. lie was also held
in the sum of 81 900 to answer the charge
of passing counterfeit half dollars
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1853.

n6s- We would call the attention OF the
Farmers Of this County, TO the fact that
the charter of the Monroe County Agri-
cultural Society was granted at the 'ate
term Of Court. Now that the Society
has been incorporated, We hope and be-
lieve that our Farmers will take the most
lively interest therein, and make prepar-
atious. the preseut season, for an exhiti
ton of What they can raise, next fall
Let the Farmers feel spirit of emala-
tion, and strive to excel each other III
raising vegetable prodisies, and in dis
playing their skill in the noble science Of
Agriculture generally. Who will have
fhe best stoek,-the fa,est porkers, the
finest horses, the heaviest beeves, the tai
lest shaushais, the best farming utensils.
And good housewives, there is vide
field of triumph open for yoW. Matrons
and maids, wives and daughters of our
lDlci4lEeut l. dIuiCiS, VIC "i7u ~ oNS "H'N"
among you will excel at the Agricultural
Fair next fall: who will make the most
delicious butter and cheese, the uost
tempting preserves, the most exquisite
cake: who will ride The mot unrid able
horse with the mossease, and who will bring
to the Fair the most Varieg gated bed quilti
who can sweep the cleanest, who can dress
the nestest, who can dance the longest
and-and who can-ki>s the sweetest
Recollect maids, that the eyes Of all the
marriageable young men in the County
will be upon you and your handiWork,
and come prepared with your rosiest
checks, your most killing smiles, and
your very best sausages, apple butter and
fancy work.
Below We subjoin the list Of incorpOr
ators:
n. W. Coolbausb, A. Reeves Jackson,
J. Dcpue Labar Joseph Kerr,
l.. W Brodhcad, Geo. B. Keller,
Michael Shoemaker, Chas. Fethernon,
II. r. Dcpuy, c. d Brodhead,
Reuben Gregory, JAS \ During,
Jacob Staufer, Daniel Boys,
Robert Brown.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02
Mormon Horrors.

The Salt Lake City "Valley Tan" says:
Cutting of tbroats is the prescribed
mode of murder by which the victims OF
ecclesiastical mercy () are invariably
sacrificed, and is the penalty attached to
the violation Of the oaths in the first de-
gree of the mysterious and terrible en-
dowment ceremonies. The Penalty at
ttached to the violation of the oath iu
the second endowment degree is. to
have the throat cut and the heart pluck
ed out, with the most agonizing details.
Iu the third or last degree, in addition to
the above, the III ost horrible mutilation OF
the body, the ripping across of the naval,
and the tearing out of the bowels in the
most disgusting manner, are the prescribed d
penalties of violation of the terrible Sc
crcts Of Mormouism.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02
New York Markets.
WEDNESDAY. June !

W EDNGSDAL
FLOUR AND Mf AL-Wheat; the
sales arc 10, 700 bbs.. at So 40aS5 65 fer
un,ound State; SIS 75nS6 50 for inspected
State; 81 l5aS7 30 sor Extra do; ST 10
aS7 40 for low grades of Western Extra;
81 Y0a59 50 for Extra GeDessee Rye
Flour is in limited demand, and is steady;
sales of lis bbls. at s4aS5 25. Corn
Meal is quiet; sales of 230 bbls.. at s4 20
for Jersey; and "a so for Brandywipe.
GRAIN-Wheat; sales of 1000 bush.
Bed indiana at 81 75asl SU-the latter
an extreme; 5000 bush. prime Milwau-
kce Club at 81 40, and l 600 prime White
Kentucky at 81. Rye is dull and Doui-
nal Corn; sales of AZ 900 bush at 66a
90c. for iuferiour to prime Western Mix
ed; soc. for Round Yellow, 92c. for prime
Jersey and Southern Yellow.
PROFISIONS-Pork; the sales are
400 bbls at S17 l24aSI7 - for new
Mess; Sl9 30 for Clear. Cut Meats are
rather frmer; sales of 2s5 bhds. and tcs.
at 755a79 for dry Shoulders, and e3as3c.
for do Hams. Butter is in fair demand
and Yellow Ohio and State sell at l9c.
Cheese is more plenty a: 4a9c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02

"Tbe Judge has charged the jury,
said Waggles to his aunt, who was wit
ness in suit for trespass. "There,
said she, II knowed by his looks be
wouldn't let them twelve fellers have the
best place iu Court for hearin' and seeiu'
what was gon' on for nothin'. But it
must be Dire AIDED expensive to be jury
man, tho it is great houor to be sure.
The old lady leaning on Wagg'es' arm
then crossed over from the Court House
to PsIe's Eastou Hall of Fashion, pur-
chased a new suit for Waggles, and went
home, much pleased with her visit to
Easton.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02
An Old Man in Love.

In Albany, an old gentleman worth
some half a million of dollars, fell des-
perately in love with his servant girl
He proposed and was accepted; but the
old gentleman's children learning how
m alters stood, threatened him with
berth in the Lunatic Asylum. He became
alarmed at this, and finally told the girl
lit couldn't be did" Young lady hears
the announce meDt, and the nta!ks Of
"cold pizcn" and blasted hopes. She
consults lawyer and threatens TO make
Rome howl. Her lawyer brings suit for
breach of promise, and to get out of the
scrape, the old gentleman pays $500
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02

Patrick Maudes, who recently escaped
from the lunatic asylum at Trenton, n.
j., shot Mrs. Turbctt. his own sister, on
Saturday evening last, killing her almost
instantly. The Newark Mercury closes
its account of the terrible tragedy With
this statement:
Our reporter visited Mrs. Haywood,
who was in the store at the tine of the
tradgedy, and learned from her the fol-
lowing particulars: She had entered the
store to get some beer. and while Mrs.
Turbett was measuring it out, the escape
of Maude from the Asylum was alluded
to, and some conversation about him en-.
sued between the two. While thus con.
versing, Mrs. Turbett suddenly exclaimed,
there be is now" Mrs. Haywood tu-n-
ed to look in the direction pointed out,
when she was startled by pistol shot,
aud felt the air Of the ball as it wbzzed
past her. AT that moment the light went
out, and another abot was fired. Mrs
Turbett fell without a groan and was no
doubt instantly killed.
The deed created great excitement a.
moDg the people, and the murderer hav-
ing threatened other people, it was fear
ed at one time that be would be ferretted
out and lynched. Maude was subse-
quently arrested by an officer and secur-
ed. No pistol was found upon bis per,
ION when he was taken, but one of his
pockets was filed with gunpowder. He
is thought to have walked from Trenton
to New Brunswick, and from thence tray-
eled in the ears to Newark. Mrs. Tur.
bett. the unfortunate victim, was an esti.
mable citizen of Newark, about 40 years
of age, and mother OF several children.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02
The Snecie Going.

Two steamers sailed from New York OF
Saturday for Europe-one having ou
board 81 100000, apd the other S730,-
600 in specie-gonc to pay for the extrav-
agsnt importations of foreign goods this
,pring. When will the people of this
country learn that their true irtese:ts de
maud the encouragement of our home
manufactures, by which these immense
sums would be retained at home, for the
use of our own citizens? Just think oi
oyer two millions of money going in one
day, to satisfy the balance of trade a,
gainst usl
D@SiDce the above was written We
notice that $4,000, 600 more was shipped
from New York yesterday (25tb)-
Should the war continue, We may get
this all back for bread stuff, which wonld
be some consolation-at least to cur far
mers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02
Accident,

JOIN KIsER, of this Borough. who had
been engaged in the woods. in Coolbaugh
township, peeling bark, while on his way
home, got upon wagon TO ride. When
about half = mile above Nagle.ville, be
and the driver of the team, both being
intoxicated, Kiser fell of the wagon. and
the wheel passing over his head, killed
him instantly. He was buried in the
grave yard at Spruce Grove, and word
was seut to bis friends here; when Oiis
B. Gordon and John Keener were des-
patched to bring the remains home. This
was done. and the body was inferred al
this place on Saturday last.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02

s@ SARzA.- We have long supposed
this celebrated drug, had come to be an
exploded humbug, but we are assured by
those skilled in the healing art, that not
the Sarsaparilla itself is to be blamed for
this conclusion, but the miserable worth
less preparations of it, that have been
palmed off upon the community-prePa-
ratioDs which contain about as much oi
its virtues as they do of gold dust. 1t is
cou mercial fact that almost all OF the
Sarsaparilla gathered in the world is con-
sumed in the old countries of Eorope,
where the science Of medicine, has reach
ed its highest perfection, and where they
know the best what to employ for the
mastery Of disease. Hence we are glad to
find that We arc now to have a compound
of this excellent Alternative, which can he
relied on and our community will not
need be assured. that any thing DocT
AYRE makes. is worthy of their conf
dence He has been for years engaged
in eliminating this remedy (see adv gcols. :,
desis suing to make it his chef d 0nrrc
which should add the crowning glory tc
his already enviable reputation. Anaeri
can CZeft, Nea0 York.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02
HAIR DYE-HAIR DYE-HAIR DYE
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dye!
The Original and Best IN The World

The Original and Best IN the World!
All others mere limitations and should be avoid
ed, il you ish to escape rideule
Gray, Red, or Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to beauti-
jul and Natural Brown Black, without the least in
fury to Halt or skin.
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded 10
Wm A. Batcheler since 1889, and $4,000 appiica-
tons have been made to the Ham of his patrons of his
famous Dye.
Wm A. BATHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces color
not TO he distinguished rom nature and is warranted
to inure in the least however long may be con-
tmued, aud the i'll effects Of Red DYES remeted the
Par in,igoraged for Life by this splendid Dye.
Made, sold or applied Gin private rooms) at the
Wig Factory, 233 Broadway, New York.
Sold in all cities and towns OF the United States by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
IJCne genuine has the name and address upon
steel plate engraving on four sides of each boy, Of
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR,
233 Broadway, New-YOTk-
Sold by IIOLLINSHEAD & DIETRICH, Strousburg.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02
An Indian Execution.

At Ti,homingo City. Iudian Territory,
an Indian named Msntook, was convicted
of murder. By the custom OF his tribe
he was entitled to a respite of ten days,
but be said that be had to die anyhow,
and appointed the next day, noon, for the
execution to take place. Accordingly, at
the designated hour be was led out in
front Of the court house, and shot by the
Sheriff as by law provided.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02
The Crops.

East, West and South the Agricultur-
al reports are favorable, and there is eve.
ry prospect of an abundant harvest
From particular districts there are Of
course complaints, but aHhole the
land appears to be thrice tlest.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02

e@We are ia receipt of the June Num-
Der of the Atlantic Monthly, and as is
usual with that excellent Monthly, it is
we'll filed with literary matter amply
worthy the attention Of all persons at all
fond OF good literature.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02

CHEAP FARE The Belvidere Della
ware Railroad Company advertise, that
Oh and after the first of June, they will
carry passengers from PhilIipsturg to
New York, via Camden and Amboy Rail-
road, for one dollar.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02

IL Pomp's Cornet Baud, of Easton,
have been engaged by the Perseverance
Hose Company, Of Philadelphia. to ac-
company them on their intended excur-
sion to Niagara Falls, this summer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-02

The entire cost of the Sickles trial to
the associated press of New York was
s., ,6s2,2J, of which aum SO, 100 was for
telegraph tolls. The whole number Of
words telegraphed was l52, $40.