davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17
VOL. 10.
3itnosba Gribune T. CeItqragb

Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 4oKxING.
OFFICE, Corner Of Naia & market Streets Opt
cite Market Square.
* In OSIiA, ............N FISCO NSIN.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17

WAG0Ns aud HARNESSES Of ell kings for
w sale by
GEO. D. HEAD.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17
RATES or ADvEErEsING

IT y IIiIBIN II Z IEI BGRA pH
TIE Otdest Iaper In tie Suite Qf BJscoasin Prints
and CtrcW0teS FIFTEEN HCEDKRD LoDies per qcesk
foE".fjhs Cf7chich me IN EeHosAo Cou4itl, 7ehich
a9okoS3 0esirab!e HledtvhlJ og HGgC,fts5ag.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17
JOB RiNTING

= . tt " II u
Book Blank Job and Card Printing Of every description
executed with ncaneSs chcapness and promptness
ONCE Pain Fancy and Ornamental Printing in Coored
Inks and Brouzc.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17

a RNOLD'S WHITING FLUID, just rocev ed
N al STAKKWEATHER 4 Cos.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
LIME. LINE.

THE subscriber would respectfully infurm his
friends and hc puhiIc III general, that he has made
arrIugrmcUt, In supply ali who may favor Inn with
Ihelr custom, with SCliil LkilL LIME Of IA very
good qualIiy, the coming srHspn. eihrr by Boats on
me Delaware and Chesapeake ia, or by Cars the
Delaware Railroad, The subscriber viii meet The
Boats al New Castle and attend 10 she Ia tding Of Cars
and viii guar hlcr all car loads OF LuRe by him
TO contain the number ut bu.hclsul lime charged for
IN the bull. From my past eXporIencc ~ the Lime
trade, feel cohicnl rRn give satisfaction 10 all who
give hn their patronage All Or.crs NH be promp
ly attend Ia.
n. B. APPLETON, Middiotown. Del
marl1 6m Agent for Shrnnk N Earnest.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
REMOVAL.

EATON'S STORE las nccn rrmDyr1 rro, ,lco,
the centre OF the town to WEST SMYRNA, where
he viii be pleased 10 receive the calls OF his friends
and me public. lils si"re Is we'll supplied with new
ami complete stock Of DRY GOODS. GROCERIES,
Qi' EEN$W NRE. &c. which AilI be sold al Pc,jucci
Prices. G5-Thr Highest Prices paId iour cor NTRY
PRODUCE. Don't forget 10 call -ajlhc NcI, Store.
w 's' '-p'I'ihCI' Z '>lItCt, smyrna, IlCi.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
Newark Academy.

This long established Institution is peasq.u!v oca-
road.
The Principal, who took charge off year a,o, can
give the most satisfactory Testimonials OF has qu4liGca
llonS rs teacher and guardian of yotlh und having
the use "i The College Library and excellent ppara.
Ius rnn afford special advantages To more advanced
pupils. The accommodations Tor Boarders are supe-
ruI.
The next Session will commence The first Monday
IN September For puIIoa aud Board IncludIn,
Washing. 500 for IL w"eks.
trquIrc Of u. }. MUl}rHEY, Esq. near Smyrna for
CIr'GlaTs. Hl this Office, or write 10 Tie P5urIpaI
JE2l-2m REV. WHITMAN PECK.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15

~ .',,..t-il!.,.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
Watches, Jcwclry & t'iIycrware.

q. w f. would respectfully inform our friends,
EAa w patrons and The pTbiic generally that we
@%s'sN have just opened New Watch, Jewery,
Silver and Plated Ware Establishment. at No G22
MARKET Street where we offer Wholesale and Re
n the Lowest Cash Prices large and very chnfce
stock Of every description Of goods usually kept ia
first class Watch aud Jewory Store
We-hOpe by untIrng efforts TO accommodate aud
please, not only TO retain all former patrons but
merit and secure large acco ssou to the same.
Every description OF Diamond Work aud Oiher Je w.
elry fn4de ts order at short notice.
All goods warranted to be represented.
91- Particular attention given TO the repairing Of
Watches aud Jewelfy of every description.
STAUFFER 81 HARLEY.
No. G22 MARKET Street south side, Philad phia
N. B-We will continue our Old Store, No. l4S
North Second street. for a short time only. (aut.3m
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
L . y * 10 Il ~!

" .t.t'4 tu such crnwIs Of sming, hnppy peopIe
Lr' iH.Y az i"iry leaving Ihc dnor of The Mecha -
ir> Spi"t it r- hecause tcv glad that Ihpy have
now 90 u store NH"re they can get everything that
th'y r'H ppS-ibiy want, either to eat drink use or
"-pr nut a. ~ h a5loutaninslY low Prices that the
rush Is rcmenons 10 see he iuil aud elegant as,ori-
!nen' ni all KINDS OF GOODS, OF which they buy Great
Bargains, and % on their way rrlocing
Persons lshing WALL PAFEIS will do well TO
give us call as We have the largest best aud cheap.
ct ts~"rimrnt ev offered IN this county The stock
Of DRY GOODS, GROH HERlES PROVISIONS No.
nous, Boots. shoes, Queensware, Cutlery, WHIPS, &C.
10 unsurpassed at the Mechanics Store, West Com.
meFCe -treet smy mabel.
marl7 }. Il. WILLIAMSON.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
MITCHELL & CROASDALE'S
SUp3T-E'hOSYsaa;c Cf E.5anc.

IN Barrels and Bl.s at SIS per Ton of
--==zs. q UJ lbs. OF % cenis uer Ib
1>=-S-@~- No / PcruIlan Government Guono $40
per r'u Of 2onO hs 1r cents per 10
"a lir pure Bone Dus' a reliable article warrant.
ed Clna' H. any - The market.
laad P,aSl"r. hy The hn ton, to suit purchasers
F"tIlr* u'rhasIng Uie above articles. can rcly on
Ih"ir Tnr md We ircI assured That any o them viii
give satisfaction when tired. \erv liberal discount
allowed To dealers and lnrge buyers.
Nchtvp also CONSTANT, nn hand Beef Cr,cklinr,o
cheap and nutritious i"od Tor Hogs and Poultry at j.
ceuis per Iu.
We hpTe 3y slrct aucmiIIn to the purity and rcla-
"ily ol HE articles SELL Ia merit an in"rcastd
share OF patronage
DIXON Il SIARPLESS
No 10 south Wnarves 3 doors above Chestnut st.
PHiLADELPIIIA.
~ DO not forget the unmber m
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
w. -. C.sF@LEY'S
N H. w
Drug and Prescription Store

Main Street, below Commerce. SMYRNA, Del,
(At the stand formerly occupied by David Lockwood
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15

Sugar EvaporaEuus, kettles,
Cauldrons, Clarifying Pans, Steam Col Kettles,
Skimmers, Dippers, Molds, Slralners,
Filters, Saccharonctcrs Thermometers, etc,
WIN information upon the subject of making SUGAR
etc. from Chinese Cane
FHIaVlng arranged with Hndgers. Free & Co, of Gin
clnnal y for lIrense 10 Manufacture their improved
sugar Zane Nls anu Sugar Kettles, AMI having pro-
cured patterns from the Anave named ,nnuufacInrers
can lurnish ON short notice any article IN the line of
sugar Making Apparatus, all we'll lried and OF the
most most reliable kind. Also. S,,OPI'S LITTLE GIANT
Miils Tor Grinding Corn in the Cob.
FOR Catalogue and Treatise on Sugar Cane ETC.
lhcl0Se I'osage Stamps, addressed
JAMES NEALI.,
July 29-3m ruiAnFIp,II4
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
READ! READ! READ!
l4ScnWcin's Aromatic Baloam,

Is Il Remedy not to be cNccncd ir. the Rehei and
Cure "i Ih"sc u.,ihdic- tr'iocnt 10 the sum
Htr season.
DIarrhoea, uy-C"jrry. Cholora or Cholera Morbus,
Vomiting. NcIdIjy at the St"ma' h, etc
lis excellent CnrmruaUNr poWers pleasant taste and
sOUthlng influence, teuGrr- II valuable remedy ~
IuiaHC dI-u pcruttur 10 III" second summer, VIZ
Cholera EttIntum, Cic II has "a rtIuV Viguruilng and
tome InG .,IcC on Ihe stem, all1yiug inflammation
where exists III the stomach and buwels-and ON
triul will he found indsen,. blr - he we'll being of
every EnIy u viii he iound us we'll adapted 10
Adults ns ChIireD TRY r.
PrepIr'd only 10y A T. tEWEIN. Dispensing
Chc"'s y. " .ror. Niuih and p"ulnr strenIs rhiI4-
deii'ha PRICE - cents per Bolric.
~ Sold by j. Z. lIolrcher SMYRNA; f. NlrInaiI
wilmington; toWgIII y son, Dover. j. B. Lyons a.
CO, Lc"eS, and by Druggists aud S0rckecpcrs gene.
rIy' ma, 26-Iv.Ic
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
The Paris MantilIa and CIoal,
Emporium,

NO. 1Os CHESTNUT street, above 1th. Phlad,lphia.
'INllf subscribers invite the attention of ladies To
4 their Stock Of Elegant Garments OF winch, he.
ing specially, they are enabled 10 offer the most con-.
Plcie assortment IN the city.
lhoy VII open IN the course Of September and Oc-
tober, their lmpOrlauons consisting Of
Embroidered Velvet Clo1ks,
Handsome Beaver Cloahs,
Opera Cloaks, 4c,5c,
and elegant specimens OF Home Manufacture will he
added :" 'heir stock every morning through the
J. w. PROCTOR g. CO.,
lmnJrlers and Man Iacturers OF Cluaks and MauIIas
No. 1O5 CHESTNUT street above 7lh,
aug E2-3m PHILADELPHIA.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
NcWnrk FepmMle NoEninnrN.

TIE Next Session viii commence ON the First
N0n-ay ~ September. TERMS--FOr Board and
fuWnn u English branches and Latin, 81 so per aI-
Gn'1 Music, bmwug PnInling and Modern Lam
sunges. extra charge.
Au ai%eriy lady ucrus0med 10 tho care Of children
,tts ic hc iainlip mud have The special o,
-igHi u t.e Younger pupils.
For oIher information, address the Principal
MISS H. CHAMBERLAIN.
yy2l-2m Newark, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
JOSEPH FIRTH,
(SUCCEssOR TO SAMUEL RILEY,)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Bread and Cake Bakery.

NO. I3J Arch 81. (beIoW Hd)I FhIIaueIphla,
AVlNG purchased of SAMUEL RILEY. the good
; will, fixtures, Xc, of this establishment, hopes
by strict attention To business merit and receive
continuance Of the patronage of old customers (aso
Ones). There will be general satisfaction guaran-
teed To purchasers purchasing articles in my line.
p1rORDERS promptly attended la. (a2S-3m
Smyrna times., 1859-09-15
Price, Ono Dollar; Chronic package SO so.
q. G. TAYLOR Il Co.
General \ Agenls, ~ Dock .lrenI. PnilninInhin
H09'ClsUG,.e.

A good lot. embracing Carpenters Tools.
Locks, Screws, Hinges. &c, sold at cost nv
TSCHUDY & COLLINS, in Smyrna. Farm.
ers aud Builders will take notice--the stock
includes such as used for building pHrposes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-29
How Uncle Sans Money Goes.

Il is instructive to the people
OF the United States to know how
it is that the Government costs SO much
when they acknowledge that it is worth
so little. One of the causes OF this yast
increase may be found in the fact that
the taste of Government dienitaries for q.
musements in the style of European roy
atty. has decidedly improved under Mr.
Buehansn's Administration. As an illus.
tration of this fact, we give the following
item, which briefly describes little plea
sure trip and its costs, which was indul'
ged in short time ago:
"Tbe Cabinet officers, foreign minis
ters, and other notabilities, have lately
taken pleasure excursion iu the new
cutter Harriet Lane. Miss Lane, th'
PRESIDENTS niece went, and there was oil
board large band of music. Tho COZ
of the frolic was some $4,000, which Tn
ole Sam paid. Supposing John Quinc.
Adams bad done it, what howl th'
Democratic party would have raised"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-29
New York Markets.

WEDNESDAY, September %, 1859.
FLOUR AND MEAL--Wheat Flour;
the sales are II, 900 bbls., at SIS 50as4
60 for super6ne State, S4 60aS4 80 for
extra do, SIS 25as5 As for old and new
round-hoop extra Ohio, s5 50aS6 so for
trade brands do, SIS 20aS6 SO for St.
Louis brands, and So 40aS7 25 for extra
Genessee. Rye Flour; sales of ITO bbls,
at So 7OaS4 40. Corn Meal; sales Of
Brand ywine at 1925.
GRAIN-Wheat; the sales are $500
bush. Red Southern at 81 25; 500 bush.
choice Red Indiana, IL 900 bush, Iowa
Spring (cboice) at 81 03aSl O5. Oat'
are not plenty and are in brisk demand
at 43a43ac. for new State, and 43a44c
for Western and Canadian. Rye is stea-
dy and is in fair demand; sales Of l 500
bush. at 6las2c. Corn; sales of 27 200
bush. at 9laa92kc. for Western mixed
and 94c. for Southern Yellow.
PROVISIONS-Pork; tho sales are
4.270 bbls. at Sis 90aSl5 95 for Mess;
SIT so for Clear, aud Si0 70aSl075 foI
Prime. Cut Meats are very scarce; SIN al
sales of Shoulders at 7aa7 &c. and Ham.
80. Butter and Cheese are firm.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-29
Challenge to The World.

We were waited upon yesterday after
noon by Mr.. Wm. HaIding of this city
who desires US to make public ehal-
lenffc which is only exceeded in its liber.
ality by its oddity. The proposition Of
MIR. Harding is to back Benjamin Smith
also a resident of Cineinnati-aged
eighty years, run foot race with any
man 10 the world of similar sge. ono OIL
two hundred yards, for the sum Of S., coo
The person upon whom Mr.. Harding ii
anxious to risk his money is well known
here, and of class of people "remarka'
bly, young for their age"-in these days
Of fast living and faster dying class We
ry limited in its nuubers.-Cincinnat
Com mercial.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-29
Space will not admit of our doing this

Space will not admit of our doing this
remarks justice.
After Mr.. Brodhead run down, the Res
olutions, which had been previously pre-
pared, we're read by the Stroudsburg
Post Master, who lauded Buchsnsn's Ad-
uiDistration to the skies, and would have
raised it still higher if be had only had
the means. The squire is not to be
blamed for this though, because be is
sucking one of the teats of this glorious
Administration, and this praise, is the
price.
The uuterrifed Democracy not being
willing to let the matter end here, Gener-
al Buruet called upon Treasurer Walton
for a speech. The Treasurer however
very politely declined the proffered hon.
or, and in turn called upon the General
for a speech, and the General not being
in speech making mood also declined
and called upon Major Burnham, o
Mauch Chunk, who responded in a few
all killing remarks, and finally sagged
down. Next was a move to adjourn
which was carried unanimously.
Thus ended the death throes of The
Lecompton Democracy of this section
when they dispersed for the purpose o
retiring to their respective places Of abode
to prepare for sackcloth and ashes afte
the eleventh Of next October.
For notwithstanding their efforts; the.
could not disguise the fact that they wer
strongly impressed with the idea that tn
Peoples Party we're aeoiDg to elect thi
Fall, COCHRAN and KEIM BY an over
whelmiug majority, over their Lecomp
ton nominees.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-29
LINE

" THE BARD OF THE EASTON HALL OF fAshioN'
Fair is the face of'nature, when
Young Spring her beauty shows,
When on the thousand emerald hills,
The joyous herdling lows.
Fair too when Summer flowers bedeek
The forest and the glade,
And the thick foliage of the trees
Present their deepest shade.
And fairer still, when Autumn's fruits,
Luscious and rich and rare,
From teeming orchards shed perfume
Upon the ambient air.
Fair it's to look abroad, when all
Is clothed in snowy white,
When sunbeams laugh as winters sheen
Melts in this glowing light,
Fair as all these to look upon
Is man, robed in the style
OF clothing which is only made
And sold by r. G. Pyle.
The finest stock of Clothing ever seen l
Easton is now open for the inspection OF tn
public at Pyle's store, opposite the old Ea'
ton Bank. Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestln
in great variety to measure from.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-29
HAIR DYE-HAIR ID YE-HAIR d. YE
VIM. a. Bachelors Hair Dye!

The Original and Best an the World!
All Others are mere limitations and should be avoid
ed if you wish to escape rideule.
Gray, Red, Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to beautl-
jul and Natural Brown Black, without the least In
fury to Hair or skin.
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awa arded to
VIM A. Batcheler since 1899, and $4,000 aPpllca-
ons have been made to the Hair Of his patrons OF ms
famous Dye
VIM A. BATHELoR'S HAIR DYE produces color
not to be distinguished from nature and Is warranted
to lnjure in the least however long 1t may be Con-
unued and the ill effects of Red Dyes remeded, the
Eair n,igoraged for Llfe by this splendid Dye
Made, sold or applied dn 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.
uTTne genuine has the name anil address upon d
steel plate engraving four sides Of each boy, OF
WILLIAM 4. BATCHELOR,
233 Broadway, New-York.
Sold by HOLLINS LEAD & DIETRICH, StrousburS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-29

UJThere is, in England, an excess ol
100000 females over males. This dis
parity is caused BY the wars and stand
ing armies, by the drain of men for mer-
camille and naval marine, and by the
greater number of males who emigrate
to the Colonies and to the United States
In London are 10000 young men il
shops and warehouses, who cannot marry
by reason of the smallUess of their sala
ries. If the other cities are included
and those in the mechanical trades whose
wages will not justify them in taking a
wife. the result must be that there are
nearly if not quite two millions of females
in England who cannot get married.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-29
From Pixies Peaek.

ST. LOUIS, September 25-The Den.
yer City correspondent of the Republican
gives a statement of the receipts and ship.
ments of gold, in various forms, by prom
inent business firms in Denver and Aura.
ria, which aggregate as follows:--Re.
ceipts, $4,000; shipments, SIS 5,000.-
The valuation of the gold is at the rate
of SIT per ounce, which is much below
its real value. The amount of gold
brought to the States by priyate individu.
ais. is included in the statement. A Mr.
Gregory left Denver on the l4th. for
Georgia, with about $25, 900.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-29
The Republican State Convention oi

The Republican State Convention oi
New York which met at Syracuse, Sep
tember 7tb, put in domination the follow.
ing list of candidates: Secretary of State,
K. w. Leavenworth, of Onondaga; Con-
.roller, Robert Denniston, of Orange;
Attorney General, Charles G. Myers, ol
St. Lawrence; State Engineer, Orville
w. Story, of Alle9 9hany; Treasurer. Phil
ip Dorsbeimer, of Erie; Canal Cons mis-
siouer, Ogden N. Chaplin. of Albany;
Judge of Appeals, Henry E. Davis. Of
New York; State Prison Inspector, Da
vid P. Forrest Of Schenectady; Clerk oI
Appeals, Charles Hughs, of Washington
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-29
Pennsylvania State Fair.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Sept. n, 1859
The State Fair opened to-day, and
was we'll filed with visitors. The j air
is held at the same place where the Uni
ted States Fair was held few years ago.
Some fine full blooded horses, and splen.
did specimens of cattle are on exhibition
The steam and hand 6re-engine tria
commences tomorrow. No. 7 of Balti
more have signi6ed their intention to par
ticipate in the contest. and are expected
to arrive here tomorrow evening. The
champion yacht, George NJ. Hill, is OF
exhibition, and attracts considerable at
teDtioD. The city is crowded with stran
gers, and every train that arrives add
to their number.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-29
Delaware Water Gap
CLASSICAL SCHOOL

Rev. H. S. Howell, A. M. Principal.
MSTs The Academic year Of this boar.
Miii ding school for boys, begins on the
first Monday of September, and ends on
the last Thursday of June. 1t is divided
into three terms. The first begins on the
lst Monday of September, and continues
sixteen weeks; the second begins Oh the
I'd Monday of January, and continues
twelve weeks; tho third begins on the I'd
Monday of April and continues eleven
weeks. Vacations; two weeks at the Hol-
lidays, and one week at the lst of April
Pupils received at any time. Young
men preparing themselves to be 1sachey.
can pursue course of study specially a.
dapted to that purpose.
TERMS :-Board, Washing, Tuition
furnished room, from four dollars to -four
dollars and fifty cents per week. DAY
scholars-tuition, two dollars per month
September %, l659.-2m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-29
By the arrival of the steamships Nor

By the arrival of the steamships North
American and City of Baltimore We have
advices from Liverpool to the 18th inst.
Eve days later than previous intelligence.
The most importsnt news oy this arrival
is from China. The English and French
Plenipotentiaries having arrived off the
River Peiho, below Pekin, on the 18th
of June, found that the Notifications bad
been rebuilt, and the entrance to the riV-
er barred with booms and stakes. On the
25th, no notice having been taken by the
Celestial Government of their arrival, the
Plenipotentisries joined the squadron un-
der Admiral Hope, and attempted to
force a passage up the river to the capi
tai, when batteries, which had been mask
ed, were uncovered, and deadly fire was
opened upon the squadron, which was re-
turned with spirit; but after a severe &C
ton the force retired with loss of three
gun boats, and 464 killed and wounded
Among the killed were seven officers,
and among the wounded seventeen-Ad-
miral Hope among the latter. The
French force consisted of only sixty. OF
whom fourteen we're killed and wounded
This gross violation of treaty stipulatioDs
will most likely lead to another war
The American Embassador is said to
have been quietly and peacefully admit
ted at Pekin-a fact which excites the
ire of The London Times. A feed-pipe
casing in the forward funnel of the steam
er Great Eastern had exploded, killing
FIVE fremen and dangerously wounding q
larger number, and committing sad havoc
with the grand saloon and lower deck
cabins, through which the fupnell passed
The numerous guests on board the mon
ster steamer had just risen from dinner
and left the saloon, else the accident
might have been vastly more disastrous
The performances of the steamer previous
to the accident were entirely satisfactory
and it is stated that the ship can be re
paired for S25 900, and the accident vii
not cause much, if any, delay in her de
parture for Portland. 1t was rumoreC
that the Governments of France anc
England had agreed that Congress oil
the Italian question had become necessa
ry. The proceedings of the Zurich Con
ference had ceased to attract public at
tention. Schamyl, the famous CircassiaI
chief. who has caused Russia so mucl
trouble, is reported to have been captured
and taken to st. Petersburg Tribune
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-29
Agricultural Value of Broadway Dress.

Agricultural Value Of Broadway Dress.
"A facetious correspondent of the
Terre Haute (Indiana) Express thus fig
ures up in Western currency the value
of various articles of fashionable apparel
that passed under bis eye while gazing
at the throng passing up Broadway New
York:
Here is lady No /, with ten acres Of
wheat thrown gracefully around her per
son-12 bushels to the acre. Ten tunes
twelve are one hundred and twenty, at
so cents bushel-120xs0-S96.
Lady No. 2 toddles under four tons OF
hay, at 81 so per ton-4x7 5O--S3O.-
She stands erect, as stif1y as | see Nor
wegian women every day with a load of
kintlipg wood on their beads.
Lady No. 8 sweeps the path and the
circunj AGENT dog kennel With train in
which is exhibited one yoke of steers at
$3.50.
Lady No. is enrobed in twenty acres
of corn, forty bushels to the acre, worth
thirty cents bushel -eO0x30- S240.
Lady No. 5 has mule colt suspended
from each ear, at Sl5-$30.
Gentlema No. l wears in bis fob a
span of matched bays, $500.
! Gentleman No 2 studs bis shirt bosom
with three bogsheads of tobacco, and is
oiled and perfumed with six bushels oi
onions.
Geutlemsn No. 3 gets fuddled on cwt
Of hemp, begins dinner with desert and
eats up to fish.
Gentlemen No. fourisbes cue, and
and bustles himself from morning unit
night, and from night uutil morning, with
bsgging a splendid crop of wheat-in the
pocket of billiard table.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-29

We would call attention to the adver-
tisement of the Delaware Water Gsp
Classical School, which we publish 10 an
other column. Mr. Howell, the Princi-
pal, is an accomplished gentleman and
thorough Scholar. To those young men
preparing themselves for teaching. bis
school offers peculiar facilities.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-09-29

~When Martin Welton, notorious
highwayman, vas dying in the Massa-
chusetts State Prison, he dictated min
ute account of the adventures of bis life.
1t was published the next year, aud there
is copy in the Boston Atheneum. bound
BY his direction in leather made from bis
skin. 1t is as soft as wash leather but
much whittier.