davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

TJNHE METHODIST
tor this week contains OF
BISHOP SIMPSONS
MOST ELOQUENT SERMONS
Reported expressly for the ps and other interesting matter
Terms: 81 per year, win hDeral allowance 10 CLUBS
Office, No. 7 Be-kmsn e.
GEORGE R CROOKS, d. d. Editors.
JOHN McCLINTOUK, ID. D. }
L. BANGS, Publisher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

For the PURCHASE Of ARTICLES Of ANY DEscRP-
TI0N for parties fro the city orders BIO,
or less can be pac delivery by express Orders Of
amount should be ACCOMPANIED BY eAnce and direct
or II preferred, through some friend
Our facilities wl enable TO fill orders mtrused 70 us on
better tr than they could be by the party here rsoa.
Conmi, sion on such purchases per cent
Futher information regarding our system o. ousnes nd
terms for rapactDs the be had On sed 20
coIasy invite ali persons Interested In Patent Rshf %
patrt articles call upon at Depot or 70
cate with us by Letters should be concfe directly TO sh
oint and r.aupg an iuccsng stamp fer return
hostage BUTLER, H06P0RD Co.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-29
0S0f Dtnntutssr Wmses su

SubIcribenten fOpie AUDI ~9tn5ei9en fir a3afb.
ington u. Georgetown WerSen in 8rn. 9. y. 2ertbfs
gtore, IL. Ctr, nabe Der @ennfplpania 9luenue euts
ge9ensenpmm en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-29

NltrtO S1iidinQ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC
Naibington 9. 6.
Vertrttt ale @el1afte bel ben neridietenen Deparkmsrtsa b
!Re8srung, ben 9eDatiouen uno teut 6Dnarele; Cclsftirt gTrss
iOrce'nn8en in BaIbngton NIB N~ermO9sNs, au8hanbe in OemfA,
lanb.
Nniprl4e auf aanb. peniou uD Gutbaben ueaeu espsI,aea
Soloaten msreen Pr0lEpt pcrfOI0t. &~noe5i9etns ober Nustunf
perniHelt ie. Go4 II
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-29


MT Der 5amburger Oampfer y8ornIta"
perldBt Neps 2Jort am nadlten Mittrp6 ben 2. ST.
ntar. 8rtefe na0 DeutI6lanp tGnnen bier Bis
Oienita9 Mttta9 3 ubr auf Der pUit ab9e9cben
perben,
{=Oa5 8 a lttm0r 5urnerIprps
balt ieinen SabreSbaQ nddlten Wontag in Den
9ep.N lemblYz 0ppnl5. Derlelbe wtrb burN Gpn=
CERT unb DYramtDenbnr Serl1Dnert merpen /;
aberbaupt lino ATE arrangements 70 eetrOfen, raB
etnem Seoen, Der bte1en 8a1 BEL udt, cine perz
9nugte Na6t aus benz alten in pas neue Sabr
beYpr te6t.
N . er 3 t-8alttmpre gup9p.
nj a @e1angperetn 6at na9lten Montas
Gon3ert unp 8aQ in Der 9oaan=6alle, Gde BON
gpnp> unp 8anttr, , audi bter miro paS alte
Sa9r auf fpsle @etle bel6lplIen perpen,
Ne 5r, SUbn SLANT BAT ultf nat1ten
Wfpnto9 eiren 9rtpatzg aQ in Der Q8etern China
5aue Seranltaltet, Oa ale Gprfebrlneen getrpf,
fen wprpen linD, INN etnem ienen 9betlnebner
einen ~per9nu9ten SYlpeter=Nbenp gu Ser1Gafen,
10 Miro es an tan3lulttsen @atsn ni6t feblen,
&G> Die Marttn Gutter Qp9e $40,
6, q, .. u. miro bas alte Sa6r in Der Geben,
bale beIflteben unp Fat 3u pieem 3mede iGren
Sabresball auf " eterabenp anberaumt. 2lu6
bier miro 60 lulig bergeben, ba 81, S9par3
baupt es an ntGt5 feblen l11en miro, mas Qet6
unb Seele 3ul ammenbalt,
B Die S6war3e Sd 9er~G m y,
balt t6ren 8au am naGlten Otenlta9 in bent
erOBen Saale Der neutrality-suspicious. Gud
bier ItnO Die arrangements 70 g~etrUfen, DaB &et>
ner ben 9aulaal unbefrtebt9t p~erla1en wtrb.
Dag Sn t ri mental +G CONCERT! 9eute
@benb in Der SurnGaqe, 800 SO. @rattfr., aus
eefIbrt Don @apt. S6retber's MulifsGvrps.
B%Q artett>G pn3ert! 6eute Nbenp
In Der Arbetter-5alle, SO, S 9, 8reperif trabe,
unter Der 9eitung pe5 9rpf. Gilmann.
8%Sn Der alten Gurnballe, Gde
BON 8rpnt- unp 9Ombarptr, finpen 8eini9nsdsr
nd6Iten Wpntag etnen belifaten Qur16 ltnO aus.
9e3eiGnetea Qa9erbier,
~ Qund.- Capt, O]Denwalp wirb
iibermoreen In letner 8trtbl6aft, go, AT B.
Qpmbarpfr., etnen ilperben Qun9 ~IerStren.
~ . er tIetne 9eter wtrp feline neue
Wirtbl6aft, SO. SIS 81. 5%rebertdltr,, am ndGlten
Otenlta9 (gteujabreta9) NIT etnem aus9e3et6ne-
ten 9unG erDfnen.
~ 9r. q. S9metne wirp am nd6iten
Otenltag Weujabrstas) In letner @trtbl9aft,
go. SO 1bamesltr,, Elm neues SasateQ auftels
len uno 5ur Ginpei6un9 %belielben einen eroBen
Qun6 l%erbtren,
~ Dte Baltimore "mnges
IeIlf6a t madden mir auf /eH ""1rs-
tage tattfinpenbe S6eibe' N.
Na9eres in Der betrefenr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-29
Mg> GpQoipaD'S WiQen
= Soemer SUIT uno Neieen-Nnbeu,

Vtetnen Srcm6en, 8etaunten unb lberbaurt bsm geeb,
ten 4ublttun Die e~r9ebens 4nSeige, rag i'd metnsrt 0ut. unb Sap.
pcu-Store
go. 43 BALTIMORE r,, 2. f56ir BON Greberifltr.
nit Der 0rOBten Nusmabt neHer VA, mooerner Naareu fur ben
ESunter p%tr1ehen babe, mo 9ebe ne nn &unpen Die Uerit6eruu0,
caB tb Vet gutter 9aare bic ttut8isn pretfs feneu pelbs.
I'm 9Itt8en 3uipru@ bitet t~r9ebenit
Sttl6s @baS. 3ie9ltr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-29
ot0Ot Baltimore.

e Die re9te Qntwprtl-N ui
ryHV9Derratberti6en 8Ur19la9 pe5 bieli9en
utltcan anb Nr9us", paB MarYlano unS
Intsn fte 8unpesbauptfapt @albtn9tCn BOT
a. M> r3 beleben II, 70 bic EMANCIPATION Gin
. UerbtnNRn lpllen, erptbert Der @a1btn9>
y @pentn9 Star, ebenfaas ein peupfratts
@GStf, baB bic SepGlteruu9 @aIbtn9tOn'S
Ec%Slen iei, iepen rerartt9en GeriuA nit
'nritd3u16laeen. So 1T iibrt9ens
8, Vs0I ~ Der perbre6ertlde &n9rtf all
Rt9tcn, Der unfeblbar nit grb0bung ietner
fit am @alsm enpen tpurpe, gar ni6t &C.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19
To Remove Lamp Oil from Marble.

1t is difficult to remove lamp oil from
white marble after it has become dry
Strong soap-suds aud alcohol will remove
some of it from the surface; but if the oil
has been colored the stain is liable to re-
main. Another method is sometimes ef-
fcctual, viz. take some soapstone dust and
place it on the top of the oil stain, then
lay sheet Of botting paper over it, and
on the top of this a warm fat iron-not
too hot. Allow the iron to remain until
it is cool; heat it again and do the same
two or three times, when the heat will
penetrate to the marble and warm the oil,
which will then be absorbed by the dust.
When polished marble table tops have
been wet with water or any other liquid,
they should be rubbed afterwards with
some fine whiting and smooth piece of
cork to restore the polish; and, lastly,
they should be wiped with a piece of silk
or soft buff leather.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19
HOW TO use Rough Fodder

Every farm produces large supply OF
coarse % materisl, the straw of the grains,
the stalks and butts of corn. and the bay
from swamps and marshes These all con-
tain more or less nourishment when well
cured, and are avsilable for food. II Is
8 common practice in many parts OF the
country, to fodder them out from the
stack yard upon the frozen ground. where
half starved cattle are constrained to eat
them or perish. This is the poorest use
they can be put to. Better use the whole
for bedding and manure, than make then
the means of tormenting brutes with the
pangs of burger.
All this coarse material should be kept
under cover, and run through hay cut
ter before it is fed out. 1t should then De
mixed with Indian meal, or some conceD.
trated food. The most of it will then be
eaten, aud while the cosrser portions giTe
buLE to the food, the finer parts aud The
meal will furnish nourgSbn1e7t-tw essen
tial qualities in the fodder OF the rumina
ting animals. 1t will be better still, if
the com mingled mass can be steamed or
boiled. This process softeDs the coarse,
hard stalks and straw, and enables the
animals to digest them more perfectly
The use of steamed food is increasing a.
mong those who have Sufficient capital 20
carry on the business of farming. 1t en-
ables one to work up all the rough fod-
der, and to pass it through the stOmach'
Of thriving cattle. 1t gathers up the
fragments so that nothing is lost.
If the steamiDg apparatus or a large
boiling kettle be not ready. and the meal
is not to be had, it is good plan to mix
sliced roots with the coarse fodder cut up
short. TurDips, beets, carrots, parsneps.
aud mangel wurtzels. are rapidly reduced
to fine chips with root cutter, and are
highly relished by cattle. They ought to
be used in connection with hay or straw.
Animals will thrive much better upon this
mixture, than upon either used separate
ly.
In any one of these ways, rough fodder
may be turned to good account, and all
stabbed animals be kept full fed from the
close of the grazing season unit! Spring
This careful preservation of fodder will
greatly increase the manure heap, and
add to the riches of the farm. Stuff the
animals and they may stuff the soii.-A
naeyIc17z AgrlcultuTiSt,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19
NO2
Indian Anecdote.

A young Indian failed in his attentions
to young squsw. She made complaint
to an old chief, who appointed bearing,
or trial. The lady laid the case before
the Judge, aud explained the nature of
the PROMISE made to her. 1t consisted of
suudry visits to her wigwaw. many lit
tie undefuabIe attentions" and presents,
a bunch of feathers, and several yards Of
red flannel. This was the charge. The
fsithless swain denied tho "unde6nable
attoutious, "in toto. He had visited her
fathers wigwam, for the purpose Of pass
ing away time, when it was not convent
ent to hunt; and had given the feathers
and flannel from friendly motives, and
nothing further. During the latter part
of the defence the squaw tainted. Tho
plea was considered invailed, and the Of
fender sentenced to give the lady ia yell
low fe eather. brooch that was then dang
ling from his nose, and dozen koon
skins" The sentence was no sooner con-
oluded, than the squaw sprang upon bor
feet. aud clappiDg her hands, exclaimed
with Joy, "Now me ready to be c0aTted
again ~
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19
Wholesale Poisoning.

It is known (says a writer 10 the New
ark Advertiser that modern liquor Is a
villanously poisonous concoction-tbat
such a thing as pure wine, brandy or
wbiskey, does not exist, or is certainly
never sold to the frequenters OF grog-
shops. There is at Cincinnati en- officer
appointed by the authorities, called a
Chemical Inspector, whose business it is
to 60 round among the liquor stores and
grog shops aud test the purity of the stuff
they are selling. The law cowpels them
to submit to this inspection. The test OF
chemicals. when applied to the liquors,
detaches whatever adultearatioD mag exis:
DIR. Hiram Cox, the Cincinnati iuspec
tor, has published many deeply interest
ing facts of experience IN testing liquor
sold in that city. 10 700 in-pections of
stores and lots of liquors Of every variety,
be found that 80 per cent. were impreg-
mated with the most pernicious and pois-
onous ingredients. Nineteen young NE n,
all sons ofrespectabe citizens were killed
outright. by only three months drinking
of these poisoned liquors. Many older
men, who were only moderate drinkers
died within the same period of delirium
remens, brought on in Que quarter the
time usual even With confirmed drunkards
by drinking the same poison.
OF 400 insane patients, he found that
two thirds had lost their reason from the
same cause. Many of these were boys
under age. One boy of 7 was usde iu-
sane by the poison from being drunk only
once Seeing two men drinking in grog
shop, and that the wbiskey was so stroUg
that it actually caused tears to flow from
the eyes of one of them, the doctor OBJ
tanned some Of it and applied bis tests
He found it to contain only IL per cent
Of alcohol, when it should have had 40,
aud that the difference was supplied by
sulpburic acid, red pepper, caustic, potas-
sa and strychDine. A pint of this liquor
contained enough poison to Kill the strou-
gest man. The man who manufactured
it bad grown wealthy by producing it.
Even brandy. marked "Seignettc, f"
brought from New York at high price,
by an apothecary who was anxious to
have perfectly pure article for making
up prescriptions for the sick. was shown
to contain 30 much deadly acid az to turn
black in fifteen minutes after spatula
had been introduced into it, while the
spatula was attacked by the acid and ex
ten.ively corroded. The wines subjected
to test turned out no better, only ten per
cent of all the liquor sold iu Cincinnati
being proved to be free from the worst
kind of poison The doctor found all
manner of opposition to his proceedings
from the liquor men. but persisted in bis
inspections, and having accumulated a
vast u ass of facts, il was printed and ex-
tensively circulated 10 the city. As may
be supposed, these revelations astooished
the community. The tipplers left eff
drinking By hundreds, the sale of liquor
was brought TO stand. large distilleries
and other establishment. were closed and
the whole trade fell off at least 500, 900
PER month. The doctor publications eff
fected total revelation. q. sde thoa-abds
to be abstemiou.. saving the lives of sone
and the health Of ell,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19
sTRoUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, Pa JANUARY 10, 1860.

| Speaker who looked OF, some of them
laug hing. He was led three miles to the
railroad junction. There were thousands
present; he thinks about half the popula-
ton of the town must haze been there
Troops of horse. and men armed in VA
rious ways, were there. Some cried
"Spike him!" "Shoot himl" Hang
bimW &c. He was stripped to the ankles,
and negro. under threats of being lash
ed himself. gave him thirty nine lashes.
The blood flowed, and the marks of this
yet remain. The content of tar-buck-
ct were then applied to his head and his
body down to the waist. He suffered aw-
full pangs, which were the subject of de-
rison. The train dnring all this was
stopped. and the engineer celebrated the
event by sounding the whistle freely
Powers, was, after an interval Of nearly
three hours, put on the train, in car
full Of negroes, and taken toward Charles
ton.
After be had travelled, be supposes,
fifty miles u aster- mechanic of Charles
ton, plying his sufferiDgs and exhaustion.
gave him cup of coffee and biscuit;
whereupon the mob around the station
threatened that person. swearing also
death to himself. Some came into the
cars and seized him by the hair. saying,
Lets look at you Some desired to
give him fresh coat of tar and feathers,
but not being able to find any of those
staples, they applied cotton to the tar al
ready on him. The mob were likewise
of opinion that there were a whole lot of
Abolitionists in the cars who ought to be
hanged. He arrived at Charleston and
was put in prison.
He had been kindly counselled to make
no complaints. or be would get l3O lash
es more. A physician who attended him,
told him be escaped easily; for there
we're seven men, accused of being North
ern pickpockets, arrested at the Agricul.
tural State Fair, and committed to Jail.
One of them had received 500 laahes; an
other a less number; that the man who
received the 500 was near dying. Pow
ers had not read of any trial of these men
so accused and punished. Oil and wa
ter we're given him to clean himself. ST.
lence was eDjoiDed on him, lest the mob
should get holt of him. He paid bis
own passage money from Columbia to
Charleston, the negro taking ont So from
his pocket book. He heard that it was
published that the negroes of Columbia,
had made subscription to pay hi~ pas
sage. On Saturday last 7 in the morn
ing, be was put on steamer for New
York.
When the Christmas festivities were at
their beight on Monday, tbi. ''poor Ex-
lie of Erin" with the blood lash marks
on his body-ipficted under the @Sis
of the Constitution and laws, for some
msudln words or childish talk in Colum-
bia, South Caroina-arrived at this
great metropolis. He is reduced in the
flesh, hut is sturdy in spirit. He asks
work, not aims.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19

The SEQUEL.-0ur readers have all
heard the story of soaplDg the clergy
mans tin born at camp meeting--so that
when he went to call the congregation to-
gether be blew the soft soap over his
brother clergyman, and how he exclaim-
ed:
'Bretbern. have served the Lord thir-
ty years, and in that time never uttered
a profane word, but III be id if can't
whip the man that sosped the horn?
Our readers, We say, have all heard
this but perhaps never the sequel as Civ
en- Us yesterday by gentleman present.
Some two years after, tall swartty,
vilIainous looking desperado strolled on
the grounds snd leaned against tree,
listening to the eloquent exhOrtstion to
repent, which was being made by the
preacher. After while be became iu-
terested and finally affected, and then
took position Oh the anxions seat, and
with bis face between bis hands COM
menced groaniug in the very bitterness of
his sorrow. The Clergy0sn walked
down and endeayored to console him
No consolation-he was too great sinner
he said. Oh, no, there was pardon for
the viest No, he vas too Wicked-there
vas no mercy for him.
why, what crime have you commit
tedl' said the benevolent preacher-haye
you stolenp
'Oh, worse than that'
What! have you By violence robbed fe-
male innocence of its virtue!'
'Worse-oh worse than thatp
Murder is 1T gssped the horrifad
preacher.
Worse than that groaned the smit-
ten sinner.
The excited preocber com mmenced peel
ing Of his outer garment.
Here Brother ColeI shouted behold
my coas--TVe found the fellow that
soaped my hornV
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19
Our Children.

Cur Children are to fll our places in
society-in church and state, the manner
in which they will fll them depends upon
the manner in which We educate them
IF We train them up in the Sabbath school
for God aud bis church. they will amply
repay US for all our care; but il they are
trained up for the world-in the streets
lin the gambling and tippling saloon
in Sabbath breaking profanity, liceutious-
ness. and intemperance-in idleness--in
sin. they will disbonor our names, aud re.
pay US by -and-b by with vengeance
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19

FREE SpoKEN.-Pareon Brownlow, OF
the West Tennessee Wing, who is in the
habit of speaking his mind freely, is per-
haps as free spoken as are Americans and
Democrats in Congress. He says:
"We of course, will not advise South
ern Opposition members what to do, be-
lieving them competent to preserve their
own self respect. and to discharge sworn
duty to their country and their constitu
ents. But were we a member Of the
Southern Opposition in Congress, before
We would occupy the paltry and contemp'
tible attitude Of creeping after a party
that had spurned US by its deliberate acts,
we would see the Capitol of the Nation,
and all the territory north and south Of it,
sunk to eternal perdition. Nay, We
would see all the political organizations
in America as far in He'll as a pigeon
could hy in thousand years, or forge
hammer would fall in twice that length Of
time! Sooner than thus degrade our
selves under pretence of battling for the
homes and rights of our children. We
would see them all starve to death, and
then seat ourselves upon their cofins with
Southern gentleman and play plush pin
for drink of lager beerl"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19

While the last century was fourishing,
there dwelt 10 what is now famous city
not mile from Boston, sn opuleht widow
lady, who ouce afforded qaeer ill0stra-
ton of that compound Of incemp patibles,
called "human nature"
1t was q christmas Eve of one of those
old fashioned winters which we're so Bit
ter cold. The old lady put on an extra
shawl; and as she hugged the shiveriOg
frsme, she said to her faithful negro SER
want:
sit is terrible cold to- night. l am a
fraid my poor neigbbor, Widow Green,
must be suffering. Take the vheelbar-
row, Scip. Fill it full of wood Pile on
good load; and tell the poor woman to
keep herself warm and comfortable. Bat
before you go, Scip. put some wood on
the fire and make nice mug OF Zip"
The last orders were duly obeyed; and
the old lady Was thoroughly warm both
inside and out. And now the trusty Seip
was about to depart on bis erraud of
mercy when bis considerate mistress inter-
posed again.
stop, Scip. You need not go now, tie
sccather has moderated"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19

of Post offices is 3s 539, an aggregate in
crease of 562 for the year. The Post
master G neral is pregnant with projects
of reform. Que of his plans contemplates
the discouragement of the system Of news
paper exchanges, by Withdrawing the i'm
munity from postage heretofore enjoyed
by the Press; another the award of bids
for transportation to parties contracting
to furnish the utmost celebrity, independ.
emily of the mode of carriage; another the
final abandonment of the Tehauntepec
isthmus as a mail route. 10 regard to
the service between Portland and Now.
Orleans, further Legislation ia pronounced
requisite And that clause of the Act of
June, 1853, which directs preference to
be given in the transportation of the Eu-
ropean mails to an American steamer,
even st the expense of three days delay,
is recommended for repesl. The docu-
ment is extremely long, and heavily
freighted with facts, figures and sugges-
ton.
TREASURY REPORT.
The Secretary of the Treasury, in his
Report, does not doubt that the receipts
of the Treasury for the present and next
fiscal years will be fully equal to the csti-
u Otes if the appropriations made at the
present session do not exceed the amount
contained in the estimates. 1t is believed
that they can be met With the ordinary
and extraordinary receipts already provi-
ded By Law. The estimate balance that
will be in the Treasury on the 30th of June
next is only $3.50, 900, and leaves no
margin for other appropriations. If,
therefore the appropriations should ex-
ceed the estim stes, OF Congress should de.
termine to provide within this period for
the payment of any portion of the public
debt it will be necessary to make provis-
ions for such contingencies. Ii addition
al demands ere created on the Treasury
by legislation in the present Congress pro-
vision must be made to meet them by
such an Increase of tariff duties as may
be required for that purpose. 10 such
an event he respectfully refers Congress
to his last report. as containing the views
of the Department on that subject. Ae-
cording to the Secretsry's exhibit in Is5s
g we imported foreign products to the
amount OF SS37, ,76S.l30 on which We
collect en- average duty of fifteen per cent.
aud We exported 1857, ,7e9, ,462 of pro-
ducts.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19
IndianAr Poetry.

A Hoosier wrote the following ''Poms'
upon the Mammoth Cave:
The Msmmotb Cave, oh what spot,
10 summer cold, in winter hot
Mammoth Cave, oh mighty wonder;
General jackson, blood and thunder !
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19

BIrTho number Of laborers 10 Paris.
according to census just taken by gov
ernmeDt, is about 360, 900 including 70.
men as veil as meo. The business of
tailoring and ready made clothing fur
nishes employment to l00, 900 people, far
more than any other.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19

If four dogs, With sixteen legs can catob
tweDty-nine rahits. with eighty seven legs.
in forty four minutes, how many legs must
the same rsbits have to get away from
eight doge with thirty two legs, in seven
teen minutes apd half?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-19

About 1000 persons crowded to ace the
face of young CoppiO. who was buried in
an obscure place 10 Ohio. and perhsps
not one went away Without a deeper de-
termination to 30 bis or her part to stop
the progress of Slavery.