davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE

with sick1es. Then they circumnavlgate
the plantation with large boats or scOws,
the negroes tote the sheaves from the
field 70 the boats, and again from the Doats
to the ricks OF the rice-mil. II IS only IN
the huiling process and not always tnere,)
that the 'irrepress.ble contraba.d recedes
into the back ground to make way Tor the
steam engine.
Perhaps il may serve 10 give you faint
idea OF the extent Of the rice culture IN this
vicinity when tell you that, I'LL within
week past, the horses and mules OF Sher-
mans entire army have actually been TO-
Iu0 o., rice. When we arrived henB we
had. of course. no forage for our steck.--
There were thousands Of acres OF rice IN
he sheaf standing in ricks, in stacks and
in shocks We soon found our animals
would ca: il, and so went 70 Work upon It.
We have cleaned out the whole rice crop
for distance Of twenty miles around Sa-
vannAh. Eow thankful they ought to be !!
Poor souls! What .ooclld they have done
With such q rec crcp CT hands and no
'niggers!'
] could enlarge upon the rice topic, tut
must draw 70 close. ] believe informed
YOU IN nv last OF the departure OF Lieut..
Col. Henderson ard others of the 10th
Iowa, mustered oat. Since thea Captain
Swallow, Lieut.. Mott; and Lieut.. Mukin,
have been mustered OFT, and have left US
=
ed their country well and faithfully in ma
nv weary march and on many we'll
fought field. Our good wishes follow them
to their happy homes, and may long life
and abundant blessing be theirs.
Governor Stone, I am credibly informed,
made v:si. last week TO the IOa0G brigade
in this city. suppose il was no mistake,
as saw notice of his arrival in the Re
pUt!.ecn, and called at the Pulaski House
10 ascertain the fact He IGd been there
but had moved his quarters. The Governor
made the following appointments while
here, in the 10th Iowa: For Lieut.. Colonel,
w. II. Silsby, Capt. Go. Al Captains
w. II. S.oddard, G; NJ. q. Cooper. ii ].
NJ. Cochran, 6; G. Dryden, +; w. Rahm,
X: AdYt, 81. s. Bowman. First Lieuten-
ants-A. C. Eberhart, b; NJ. Custar, II; f.
Z. Howe, A; w. &. Baylies, X; Jas. Mil.
len, G. Levi G. Ella, +; w. p. Wilson, ]; J..
NJ. Haley, z. Yours, &c. w. 6. h.
SAVANNAH, GA, July ia, 1864.
Ny " " Myvrrp.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28
by the Governor.
No Draft In lows.

STATE OF Iowa. ADJ r GEMS OFFICE,
DAVENPORT, Jan. 23a, 1865.
To tie People Of lomG:
AIR careful! Sc theme a. with the War
Department, ana adjustment OF credits due
rs under previous calls, together with re-
enlist rnents, we are grati!.ed in being able
70 announce that all demands by the Gov
eminent upon this State for troops have
been filled, and that We are placed beyond
the Liabilities OF a draft under the inpend-
ing call for 100000 one year s men.
We have also effected a distribution O.
the men for which credits have SO far been
gwen TO the state, by which each county
Will he created with their due proportion
O: these men, and the several wards and
townships will have approximate Justice
done them.
This settlement however, only relieves
us from the present demand, and we ust
bear in mind that until the war terminates
we are not exempt.
Should another call be required We shall
assure the General Government that the
people Of Iowa, as heretofore, vii, meet it
promptly.
And in view of the probabiliti Of {. fur
Their call we urge that recruiting he contin-
ued with all possible energy, and advise
cur able bodied men who can now assist
the Government, to avail themselves Of
this opportunity to assist IN giving the
finishing blows TO the rebellion.
The efficiency Of cur veteran regiments
demands that they should ba speedily
filled up, and this is due as mater of
justice to them, as well as to the country.
We congratulate you upon :; result alike
creditable TO you and gratifying to the
State authorities who co-operated in your
efforts and exerted their utmost ability in
the discharge Of their duties.
II is . proud reflection that, so far, du-
ring this protracted war, you have per-
formed the highest obligations due from
people to their Government and country.
Promptly meeting every demand made
upon you for men and money; patiently
submitting 10 all the eInbarrassInents at
| tending crisis like the present, you have
sustained the Govern ment in disaster and
success, with unfaltering devotion, and
iearlessly vindicated il policy against al.
enemies and traducers. Prouder still is
the record Of your military deeds. Among
/. The first 70 rally in vindica.ion CT our in
suited tag, your soldiers have been con-
stantly in the front, performing the long
est marches, Participating IN the severest
battles, and bearing themselves on all &C.
casirns with the most conspicuous gal
laEtry. Secure ia the admiration Of .
grateful. country, our State has won high
place in the pages Of history.
With this wicked rebellion rapidly tot
tering TO its end, and the glorious work OF
universal emancipation % near it, final
accomplishment, we may begin to antici-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28

THUNDER BOLT, GA, Jan. IL, 1865.
c. DCNHAM, EsQ.-Enclosed please find
list Of casualties in the 9Th Iowa Volunteer
Infantry, at Griswoldville, ne.r Macon,
Georgia, Nov. 22d, 1864.
e w. II. Clupe, Major, wounded.
H. John Thomas, GO. y, :.
= William Oviatt, Serg't, Walter Hadlock;
John Case, WilliaUsTaylora and Humprey
Mot1umary, OF Co. c, wounded.
= John Brown, Co. G, died,
rand - Ellis, or co. d, wounded.
Robert +. Stewart, Co. E, killed.
h Richard w. Courtney, Corporal, Co. L,
wounded.
JOHN q. Scoyile and divers. Anderson,
Of co. +. wounded.
~ VIM. Lam bert, Corp'l Co. 6, wounded.
George w. Clark, Lieut., and Lachariah
fThomas, Serg't.. OF 60. !, wounded.
Benjamin Mathis, Cop'l, Co. l, killed.
Hora.io Jackson, co. !, died.
j. W. Lowrey and Charles Dansy, Of Co.
], wounded. Very respectfully,
49, W. III. C-.UNE, Lieut.. Col. Com.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28

Inc I0lIowlng dispatch was received from
Governor Stone. IT seems Iowa has f;.r-
nished all the men required o. her under
calls to date:
DAVENPORT, Jan. q, 1sS5.-To G. Dur
HAM, HaCk- ye:-You may az noun co tina.
no more men are due from this State under
pending call, and that we are relieved from
the draft. WV. SroNE
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28

me Navy Department designs es-
tablishing an Eur,pean soua6ro, ,,,der
the command OF ADMIRAL Galdsoorough.
and viii largely incA,axe the Brazil ara
Eaet India squadrcns.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28

gUThe Judiciary Committee OF the LII
nois Senate have reported IN favor OF re-
pealing wha: are termed the BLACK Laws"
Of that State. The Con-aitte say tina. the
laws are to great extent a dead letse: /;
that the reasons for which they wero orsgi-
nally passed have ceased 20 exist, are IN
antagonisn 70 the State Constitution, and
in al} rosne oka vlNiy.st
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28

@My. Lewis, commissioner of internal,
revenue, contradicts a repor. n some Of
the New York papers that he had forbidden
the publication Of incomes. re says the
law requires that the lists shall De open for
inspection, and if any one chooses 10 copy
them, it cannot be prevented. The law it.
self makes the Lists public; printing them
IN the newspapers merely makes them ac-
cessiole to al the people, without the .ro1-
bic of visiting tie assessors Offices. ,rhe
publication OF the lists in New York has
already had the good effect 70 inauce manv
citizens to discover that their incomes ara
really larger than they at :irst thought. and
10 correct them by additions. The World
calls attention TO the remarkable fact thai
although Fernando Wood owns G large
amount Of real estate, be swea-s that It is
unproductive and yields him no income.
Why don't he give i. away?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28

70 Capt. Robt. Small, who surrendered
the steamer Planter to oar forces, anu who
is now IN command Of o United States gun
boat, was turned ous OF the cars in Phila-
dolphin, a few days ego, on account OF ms
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28

Persons sending as clu OF ten veeklies at
q So or of20 sc q, viii be entitled to An extra
copy and in the same proportion for reui,tances
for al the edition Of this pape-. Address
G. DUNCAN,
Burlington iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28

An OFFER TO MURDER PRESIDENT LIN.
COLIN, SECRETARY SEWARD AND ANDREW
JoHNsON.-The following appears in the
advertising columns Of rebel paper-the
Selma lAla.) Dispatch:
ONE MILLION DOLLARS WANTED. no
HAVE PEACE BY THE LIST OF MAHcH.-If
the citizens Of the Southern Confederacv
Will furnish me with the cash, or good q,
curities for the sum Of one million dollars
l will cause the lives Of Abraham Lincoln
Vim. Fl. Seward and Andrew Johnson m
30 taken By the lst Of March next. This
will give US peace, and satisfy the world
that cruel tyrants can not live in q "land
OF Liberty" II this is not ACCOMPLISHED.
nothing win be claimed beyond the sum OF
NIFTY Thousand dollars in advance, which is
slaughter the three villains;
Will give myself, one thousand dollars
toward this patriotic purpose.
Every ono wishing to contribute viii ad-
dress hex x, Cahaba, Alabama. x,
December I, 1854.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28

owns upwards Of 1000, 900, 900 acres Of pub
Nc lands, susceptible Of cultivation, and at
least 100000 acres Of gold and silver
yielding lands. The arabic lands are worth
81, zoe, 600 900; the mineral lands 3SO0, 600 oO0
These lands may assist IN paying our pub
lie deb. at some future period.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28


% The Leavenworth Conserva..ye tells
"nat has been accomplished by Jim Lanes
poIiticai victory in Kansas, thus 1.-THE
iall OF corruption has been dispelled, and
Inc wheels of the State government
will no longer he trammeled bv shnrls
snat nave beset the public prosperity like
locusts." This reminds the N. Y. Fyen,oo
Post Of Sir Boyle Roche's famous snee,b !.
"Mr. Speaker. l smell o rat. 500 ,ir,
floating in the air, but marx me 1sha,, 10,
nip him in the bud
- The rebel Major General vy;,r,.
II. G. Whiting, who was captured .. ~,
Fisher. is Mississippian by birth ,na
bout 40 years old. He was specially an.
pin;ed to West Point by President T,,' ar
an graduated il 1876 a: tho haa, 81 :;
Gas The rebels considered him the has
ensller il their service excep. penp,o
Haro, nd he has been at WILMINGTON a.
nearly 20 years experimenting tho con
sIrucNohof Notifications there Genera
Whiung Smother has resided q: Har.for;
1or some tlce with her family, and tha
gave rise 20 La statement tia. the genera
himsen was G Hartford man.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28
In the 9Th Iowa Inf.
THUNDER Bolt. GA Jan.

Balance 1862 -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28

GCyEREOR's ?RocIAEATlop.-In oar
columns o-day win be found Proclanaa-
ton from Governor Stone, announcing
that 7owa's quota under the pending cali is
complete. Nevertheless the Governor ad-
vises that recruiting DO continued, and
Gays: sit ia a proud reflection that, SO far,
during this protraeted war, you have per-
formed tho highest obligations due from a
people to their Government and country
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28


ME-A weapon recently invented for the
use .: English highway robbers, has been
souna On criminals Ga .his side OF The wa
ter. It Is called tho sand club.' and -
made Of strong canvass, in the shape o. .
club, twenty inches long and from si1 20
eigh. in circumference, and is siii-a WIZ
Gne sand. This elegant instrument aoes
its work moro neatly than c blldgeon, .
slung-sho: or brass knlckies, as II VIII nos
reboa. 1 after blow is struck, and At Kills
without leaving an external mark or
bruise. AS Artemus Ward might say, II
there are any hardened criminals among
our readers, they may read this paragraph
20 their disadYan.a ge.
ApeRoyEp.--T.i is said. The omr.ssion-
or of Internal EeYenue has become 80 well
convinced Of the favorable effects Of giving
publicity to the income lists .ha. the law
will be hereafter administered on that
prin pie. IN q recent official letter he says,
.'Ey the provision Of the law the lists ofia-
come tax raus. be open to the inspection Of
any and all persons applying for that rur-
pose. I have, therefore, instructed those
information on hat sub
ject that it twas their duty 20 afford every
facility VII ich was consistent with the prop
or discharge Of .he business Of their off ces
FOR the examination Of sGch Lists for the
purpose Of publication.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-28

10 Last fall sorne patriotic ways in Cal
ifornia started bids on e. sack Of -four for
the benef. Of the Sanitary Commission,
and this kunlor Of TIE war proved 80 pop
ular tina. the sack Was handed about from
San Tranciscoto Oregon and back again,
and sold and ye-soli until the sum Of fifty
thousand dollars had been paid, and no.
body owned the flour. This sack is now on
its way East, where a similar process will
sake place. twill be pct up at auction,
and it is expected tia. while unlimited
bids will be offered, the purchaser will i'm
mediately put i. up again, to be knocked
down by another bidder.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-03-02
PENNSYLVANIA Insane ASYLUM.
Richicld, Ill, Feb. 1865.

The annual report of this institution
has just been issued. Since the opening
Of the hospital on the first day Of Octo-
Der, 1861, nearly 1850 persons have par
ticipated in its benefits. OF this number,
500 have been discharged, "resto red, "
capable Of again entering into the busi-
ness, discharging the duties and parta-
king Of the enioyments of life. Between
420 and 430 have been impr owed, and
their condition greatly ameliorated. On
the lst of January, 1864, the number of
patients in the hospital was 28l, viz l46
males and 1873 females. Received during
the year, 135 patients, viz: II males and
So females Discharged do: l35 patients
n males and 81 females-Died do: 29
patients, IL males and II females; amoun-
ting, December 81, 1854, to 2Sl patients.
15l males and 130 females.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-03-02
DIR. W. Fl. EHE'EMOR,
Of PhiladelDhia.

Where he has been in successful Practice
for number of years, with the experience
of all the different Hospitals, &c, is now
permanently located at Allentown, (Ofice
Schneck's Eagle Hoiel.) where he will be in
strict attendance 20 all Professional calls.
No Patent Medicines usad or recommend
cd. The remedies administered are those
which wi!l not break down The constitution,
but renoyatc the system trcG all injgrles IL
has sustsiBed from improper treatment, aud
leave the system 10 healthy and perfectly
cured condition.
Melancholy Alteration, that state or all
enalion aud weakness of the miad which
renders persons incapable Of enjoying TIC
pleasures or perfo-ming the dGties OF life.
DYSPEpSIA-That distressing disease
and fell destroyer Of health and hop?laess,
undermining Jhe constitution and yearly car
rying thousands to un1imeiy graves. can most
,mpaalicaily lie cured.
RIEUMATISM--Iu any form or condi-
ton warranted currablc, Epilepsy, or falling
sickuess,-ai chronic or stubborn cases Of
Female Diseases. radically removed. Salt
itheum, and every description OF alterations;
Piles and Scrcfuloug diseascs, which have
h1iiled previous medical skill, can be cured
by proper treatment; and | do say, Ives
Consaaptton) cau be cured by weariag MY
Medicaied Jacket, hicn IS a protection to
'hc Lungs against Gll changes Of weather in
all climates. Having investigated for years
The cause ana cc..ar9ctcr Of irlermittents, (fe-
scr and Ague,) in all parts OF the United
Slates-wili cure permanently ali Chronic
or Acute cases Of Ague and Nervous diseas-
cs. 80 a few days.
TAPE WOBM.-That dread to the liu-
nan Family, can be removed and permanent.
ly cured.
Consultation in my Office in the Engllst
and German language. free of charge. WI
make visits any distance. Wednesdays anC
Saturdays set apart for patients from a dis
lance. May be addressed by letter (confiden
tally and Medicines sent with proper dl
Fections 10 any part Of the country.
DIR. w. II. WITMOR,
Office in Eagle Hotel Building,
Allentown, Lehieh Co., Pa.
September l, 1864 -ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-03-02

or any of the Banks or Bankers employed
to sell the Loan, will be glad to answer
all questions, and to furnish the Seven
Thirties in small or large sums Gas the
notes are issued in denominations of $50,
500, $500, $1,000, and $4,000 and to
render it easy for all to ubscribe-thus
fulfilling the instructions of Mr. Fessen-
den, who earnestly desires that the peo-
pie of the whole land, Gas well as the cap
italists, shall have every opportunity af-
forded them of obtaining portion of this
most desirable Investment.
Let none delay, but Subscribe at once
through the Nearest Responsible Bank or
Bankers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-03-02
VOL. 81.

For Rats, asicc, Eseac.scs. Aats,
Bed bugs, MGs.iS in Ears, Wcol-
ems, dc Eusccss Ola PLANTS, Fowls.
Animals, &c.
Put up in 25c. SOC. and SI,O0 Boxes, Bot
lies. and Flasks. So and S5 sizes for Ho-
tells, Public Institutions, &c.
'Only infalIiblc remedies known"
free from Poisons."
mot dangerous 10 the Human Family"
RATS come out of their holes to die''
t-rSold Wholesale in all large cities.
ttrSold by all Druggists and Retailers ey-
erywhcre.
&rmBewarem ofall worthless limitations.
EFSce that "CosTAR'S' name is on each
Box, Bottle and Flask. before you buy.
HF Address HENRY r. COSTAR.
Sold by
w. HOLLfNSEIEAD,
Wholesale & Retail Agent, Stgoudsburg, Pa
March q, l5Gl.-6m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-03-02
For The Je6ersonian.
System of Living.

/ FRIEND SCH0CH :-Inasmuc as hu-
man life is made up of mental, moral and
physical action, and the status of the man
is found in the two former, the body be-
ing the humble servant of the mind, how
important that some fixed principles be
adopted that will invariably lead to great
ness. Every person that desires to go to
New York knows enough to take route
leading in that direction. If wise they
have system by which their actions are
governed in accomplishing their end !;
thcy know that time is money, and there
fore do not spend time lounging on the
way, or waste energies in travelling in a
direction that does not bring them nearer
their destination. | consider goodness
and greatness synonymous terms, although
distinction and fame may deisn to shed
their fragrance upon every humble good
man. Onc fact stands storeotyped l. e.,
that all nieu who have inscribed their
names high on the temple of fame were
methodical. were systematic. Certain
rules, fundamental in their nature, ought
70 be laid down and practiced by every
youth OF our land.
I here submit the following, which, I
humbly trust, may assist some floating
barks upon the sea of life, to find the safe
and quiet harbor of systematic life.
lst. Than some laudable object for
which to live; as human life is made up
Of action.
%. Mind your business; inasmuch as
your success in life in pecuniary point
of view, will depend upon this.
The world often misjndges benevolent
actions; and makind poorly appreciates
dictation, it matters not how valuable it
may be in the abstract.
Sd. BE intelligent; understand your
business; inasmuch as knowledge is pow
sr, and wisdom wealth, you will greatly
add to your chances of success by know
ng at all times what you are about.
4th. Experience is au unerring instruc-
-or, and inasmuch as experience is a dear
school, improve by the experience of
ythors. In this way you can obtain the
most valuable instruction in life, others
paying the tuition for your own especial
benefit.
5;h. Think-While the careless act
rom impulse let your actions be the off
spring Of mcthodical thought and sober
reflection.
9Th. Let well enough alone. Be con-
eat. The prime object CT life is happi-
less, estimate the real blessings you pos
;css instead Of those out Of your reach
If you cannot point to a person below
your status your case is truly deplorablc. |
But yoa caa to scores. Take courage !
and be patient.
7th. Trust in God. lie alone can lead
you in the path that leads to everlasting
life. Every good and perfect gift comcth
from him.
L. ". HINCKLEY.
RichfcId. Ill, Feb. 1865.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-03-02
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary
and Sexual Systems-new and reliable treat
ment-in Reports of the HOW ARD ASSo-
CIATION-Sent by mail in sealed letter
envelopes, free of charge. Address, DIR. j..
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Assocla-
ton, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Phlladel-
phia, Pa.
December II, IS63.-1y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-03-02

BY the census of 1860, the number of
carpet manufacturers in the United States
was estimated at | ,48l. OF these Penn
sylvania has the largest number, 474, and
Vermont the smallest, 2; New York has
450, and Massachusetts, 293; Ohio has
65 and Maryland 6S, while Connecticut
has but II.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-03-02

a bounty-jumper deserted from Gall
lop's Island, Boston harbor, last week, by
unloosing hia irons. \ girl who visited
him had key made which fitted the
paddock of the irons when she kissed
him at parting she managed to transfer
the key from her mouth into his without
being detected
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-03-02

The Armstrong gun which was cap
tured at Fort Fisher was the one which
was presented by the manufacturer, Sir
William Armstrong, to jeff Davis 4
soldier describing it, says it sis by all
odds the handsomest gun ever saw, be-
ing entirely of twist wrought iron, and
mounted on a magnificent solid mahogany
carriage"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-03-02
Published by Theodore Schoeh,

iEkns-Two dollars year in advance-and if no
pdo ncorc the end OF the yeaI TWO dollars and fifty
els. viii be charged
NO paper discontinued until all arreaIages are paid
except at the option OF the Editor
uJHAdVeftlSemeuts ofone square of (eiCbt lmes) or
less, one or three insertions 81 So Each additional
insertion, so cents. Longer ones in proportion
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-03-02

There is deal of humor in San Fran
cisco politics A women in that city,
finding her husband was to vote for Nc
ClelIan, removed all his clothes on elec-
tion day, and refused to deliver the first
garment until the polls were closed =
This was certainly very naked attempt
to deprive man of the elective franchise
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-03-02

The Missouri Legislature has passed a
bill providing that person whose nus
band or wife has been engaged IN rebel
lion against the government, shall be
entitled to the divorce on proper appllca-
tion to the courts
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-03-02

Somebody gave $1,000 to the Portland
Society of Natural History as New
Y ears present, and was SO modest as to
withhold his name.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-03-02

Boston has 104 churches and halls O.
pen on Sundays for religious worship,
and the average attendance is 6S,470.-
The population of the city is l75,000.