davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1865-03-21

WANTED..Ten good DREssMAKERs. In
w quirs at No. 4-9 18th ST., bet and G. It-
TWO LARGE ROOMS for rent. north N street,
NH 2l.2tt
FoR RENTIA = Part Of The HOUSE Or ROOM fol
NBooK on night viii viii coafsr s4 favor sbS By
sending she Book 70 the Sta. 0fiee; ;aov-,-.. y
N.B.-No questions asked. = - - mar ~ 2l-2t
FOR R5ETnA@ Zine fine BRICK Stable and CAR:
sVssf ;5 thTss ress a
y some silver urn, containing ten sirup cans,
and saee eooep rns
sir.pumpt sylyestsrs PATENT com plers will be sold
and dcy ia as sts 'A van 's 0'0fs '1 eSrSsE siTss
FOR sALE,0ns pair Of Bay Carriage HORSES.
Ss inS %hy
.t the stables Of Msssrs. KsiIsheS & Py. @
sfs Es 18th 1T fHos snf Ell further Harssp
ICE HOUSES AND RNFRIG ERAT0Rs FOR
Mss,s Meat Fish; ard Butter !. Rsslers: REFR!dE
cheap,-at the Cabinet Works and Furnit1re
Store street, corner 9Th, opposite south side of
vi MoNDs. WAToHEs, JiMEEkY. Sn &c. DiHi Al
business strictly cenhdential. once hours from
:ss 's% sae s.sa5 F e. 81
up stairs Room Ne. 2. M. LIBMAN,
nah 2l-lm@ Diamond Broker.
2Q4 PENsA: AyENUE. 3Q1
HATS AND GAPS,
Spring Styles of HATS ANDoAPs now ready At
GLADMON Il WILSON'S,
+'s- 394 Pa av., bet. Az and 6th sts
m2l.6t+ next National otel
MORGAN MARE FOR SALE.-For sale stylish
IN M0RGA MARE, formerly the prop r.
erty Of Gardner hGwe, & fa:, hsa Ludlox. Yer.
perfect pet, without blemish; kind in single and
double harness, and gay and dashins under the
saddle. Any lady or boy can handle her. She is
offered for sale without fault, the owner can.
not match her in style or color. The attention of
private families and army officers is requested to
KHLLEHER 4 PYWELL,
mar 2l-tf sth street, between D and r.
WEGALL ArTENrI0N TO TWO Of CHICK
PIANOS, now In store and on exhibi- RY
ton We feel it unnecessAr in q lone's w
advertise te ex patiate the great merits of
these Pianos. The character and standing of the
firm and the reputation of those distin gui shed
Pianists, who use only and resommend only the
examination OF our stock issolicited.
Sole Depot for sale Of ca1GkEk%iNa HfG % & SONS
s~'~ ~SIiJFNI tEPIANOS
And 8. D. b. W. SMITHS
AMERICAN PARLOR ORGANS,
sos Penn'a avenue. near 10th street.
"a lTCRIs0N'5 FANCY sfORl. NN.I
~ s11 mn mr. Tanrra 1 DNEk
Evening star., 1865-03-21

4S6 FINE PAINTINGS. 1856
LANDSCAPE, by 6ontag; CHICKEN PAINT
ING. by TAFT. MOTHER'S JOY; By Meyer, Of Drss
dep. in Handsome Frames, with a few CHOICE
ENGRAVING6, &C., for sale leat at =
MARKRITER'S,
.o... No. 4S6 Seventh street,
IN N-5tN Eight Doors above Odd Fellows Hall.
SPRlNG MILLINERY, DC. 13O Green Street,
friends and the pu bile that she will open on a.
sortmeDf OF Spring Bonnets. Ladies' Dress Cans
and Headdresses, Just received from New York.
N 20 3t* - V9.
Evening star., 1865-03-21
RY BROKER & BELLEw, Auctionsers
ID No. 36S 7th street. one door shn,xo

AND SHOES, THE EFTECTs or bs1YgTrsS s1YTs
DECLINING BUSINESS. hn
On FRIDAY MORNING next, March q, NJ =,
O'Clock, 1t our Store, No. 36s 7th street. ons dod AZ
sboys l, We will sell the entire stock OF deals,
venience of sale, and name in part q fun lnso a.
Gents Furnishing Goods, Fine Shirts, Clothips
to be sold without reserve, for cash. No1
~ Dealers are invited to attend.
m2l-3t BROKER & BELLEW Aue.s
Evening star., 1865-03-21

TOHNgTONV NATIONAL ATLAS. Kdinbureh
j Biaekies' Imperial Atlas, London, Black , Gen
ersI Atlas OF the World, Edinbufghj Colton's II
ply; Cotton General Atlas; Cclton,s Atlas Of the
Union; ColtoRa Octave Atlas 2, tha W0FWtd. ~, =
Evening star., 1865-03-21
Q o r s = FOR ALE

THE WONDERFUL GIFTED PRePHROYING
this war Its commencement, consequences and end,
Also predicted two years ago the re election OF
Presdent Lincoln, can be consulted on all impor r
tant affairs of life, At No. 456 Pa ave-. second
floor. formerly Rullman's Is Hetel
N: b. Many persons have Already, through the
ADVICE Of this medium. been saved from ruin
Evening star., 1865-03-21

NoTICE-FOR sALE,2s6 sets Of ons, two, and
In four.horse second haad HARNESGT and
large lot of second .hapl SADDLES and BRI-
DIES. Apply to II; 8. JOHHETON, No 373 Pc.
tional Hotel l-R IL b9e1Htr VIZ mai i1.ims =
Evening star., 1865-03-21
4 UTHORIzID RIoRUIrING AGENCY.
J. @. PARKER & CO.

J.C. PARKER & CO..
RECRUITING AND SUBsTITUfE AGENTS,
Office 500 18th street, Washington. D. O.
"a
PARKER, Late OF Beard of Enrolment. m 21-st
nRIssMAKING.-We respectfully invite the
making Establishment, opened at No: 4ss lsth
street, four doors south OF Pennsylvania avenue.
All th hose who would be pleased TO patronize our
establishment will be sure of receiving every at
tention and we guarantee to give entire satisfsc-
TNHIe lS TO GIVE NOTIOA, That the su bscri
Der has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Warrington county. in the District of Oolum bs
letters testamentary on the personal estate of ohm
Warden, late Of ashingtOn city. D. G.. deceased.
All persons having claims against the said de.
with the vouchers thereof, to the su bscriber, on
or before the 18th day Of March next; they may
otherwise By law be excluded from all benefit Of
the said estate.
N 20-laW3ws A. Z. WARDEN. Executor
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
" MARKHT HOUSE,
Louisiana avenue, between 9th and 10th streets
JOHN FARRELL.
FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN PRICES.
PRODUCE REGULATED BY THE PRICE OF
GOLD.
BUTT1R-30 cents.
EGGS-25 cents.
POTATOES-$4 25.
Similar reductions in eur consignments of
TOBACOOs,
Ca EGb1. &c.
Evening star., 1865-03-21
"A ITCHIsON'5 FANCY sfORI. 0I

"a ITCHIsON'5 FANCY sfORA. m
* + 10 THE LADIES. 2NS
sm new opening the finest stock of choice
FRENCH MILLINERY GOODS ever offered to
you in this city. STRAW BoNNETs. HATS and
GAPS. latest style, new Fanchon shapes, STRAW
TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, new shades.
Real LACE GOODS. Fine EMBROIDERED rs,
FANCY GOODS. &e. All of the finest quality.
DRESS CORDS, new styles.
BONNHrS and HATS made and trimmed to
Cali and examine for yourselves, It does not
0hlise xseuia SSni ike k 70 s.hov you our stock
-, - r. ETCHIS0N.
- q = i & 8 No, IL Market Space,
s. m2l ST. between 9th aud 9th sts.. Pa ave.
Evening star., 1865-03-21

w Have inst received our spring stock of fl ne
FRENCH CHINA. consisting Of rich de.~N
corated Dinner, Tea, and Toilet Sets ~
Vases. &C.. of latest styles, which we shall
be pleased to show our friends and custo-
marked at the lowest market rates. sccordins to
the price of gold, WEBB BEVlRIDGE,
m Is ST. 5O4 Odd Fellows Hail, 7th st.
Evening star., 1865-03-21
WHOLE6ALE BUYERS SOLICITED.
No limit to large purchasers. IN 20 IN


NO limit TO large purchasers. IN 20 1W
A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR
"A sale, with 9614 acres of land, aud if desired 100
ssrss s1s aGdjoinns G The eimYroysmepts are unusu
rooms. and is finished threu shout in the best
ner, having all the conveniances of modern town
house. Garden supplied with finest kinds Of truit;
Ice house filled with spring ater ice; splendid new
barn .4rx60 stablng for twelve horses ten cows
the the entire farm pswlK fenced spring
surpassed sgap for heslthness; if desired the whole
60 with the farm win be sold At fair value
LOT me iarm very aceommodatine. For further
BATCH1LOK, on the 7th street road, s miles from
Washlnston Possession Immediately.
mar 20-1w*
EOR sALE-One Of Page 8 Patent SAW MILLS,
plying to JOHN BRADY, No. SAT 18th street, be-
tween and sts Island. m 1855
COLUMBIA INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF
- AMP DUMB: MARoI IS, 1s65;-Progosals will
DAY, March 25, At noon, for the construction Of
two additions to the buildings of this institution
Institution.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
e. N. GALLAUDET,
o.
Evening star., 1865-03-21

CHANCERY SALE

By virtue Of decree rendered on the 10th d.y ~
February, 1885, BY the Supreme Court of the D;
trict of Colum bia in . cause, m ber g. in eqpit
in VIII ich Henry Grow, Thomas Grow and Ssr.yt,
Harris are complainants, and James, Charles ~
William Matthews, and Edward Hunt and Mana Mnl
Ann, his wife. are defendants, viii sell al - ~
1866, by pu bile auction 10 the highest bid ar na
the premises. Lot No. l62, in Beatty & HswItnsa
ments thereon, late the estate of James Redm ~ e
deceased, upon the following terms. to wit 06s
fourth of the purchase money in cash at tho ti
of the sale, and the residue In TIVE equal psyman,
at six and twelve months, with interest from ~.
day of sale, to be secured by the purchaser g bond
trustee. - VIE
Stamps and conveyances to be at the expenss q.
the purchaser VI
Evening star., 1865-03-21

n ,t.f 81 sELbING OFF AT COST
for two weeks longer our. entire stock ofnenn
must be closed out by the isr Of April N
Gave your money and call ut once at 57as
bsrG 81 iifas L. HEILBRUN & CO.,
r, tls-.s g. =. : SOC Seventh street,
= =, l6 Ctr, Adjoining Odd Hsllows' Hall.
Evening star., 1865-03-21
w oLLARD & GILBERT
REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND GENERAL
AGENTS

will attend to the Buying. Selling and Renting
the United States.
Office 371 D street, directly opposite the Ma
tonal 1ntellissncer office. between 7th and sth
streets M l8 lDts
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02

On the little Miami Railroad is station
called Morrow. A new brakesmen on the
road. " ho did not know the names of the
stations, was approached by stranger the
other day, while standing by his train at
the depot, who inquired
- Does this train 90 to Morrow TO day"
*.No," said the brakesnan, who thought
7he stranger was making game ofhim, I" ii
goes tn day. yesterday, week after next.
=. You don't understand me-" persisted tiie
stranger - want 10 60 to Morrow.
"Well, why in thunder don't you wait
until tomorrow, then, and not come both
ermg around lo-d.y. You can go tomorrow
or any other day you please."
Wont you answer civil question civil
lly VIII this train 90 today 10 Morrow !"
Not exactly. ItwiIi go to-day and come
back tomorrow"
As the stranger who wanted TO 60 TO Nor
row was about to leave in disgust, another
employee, who knew the station alluded
came along and gave him the required infor-
nation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02
| have read the within Communicate,
and find it substantially Correct.
[ have made some verbal alterations.
(Signed Al.
Singular.

Mr.. VIM. Wisner, of Salt Greek town
ship Wayne county, communicates the
following to the Wooster Republican:
Mr.. EDITOR Il sold horse for cav
airy service in May, 1861, for SS5, and
on the 18th of August, 1865, attended
the sale Of horses at Massillon, for the
purpose of purchasing horse. l found
the same horse, and purchased him of the
Government for $50 This veteran is as
sound to all appearance, as able to do SER
vice on the farm or in the cavalry, as when
[ sold him in 1861. The Government
has had the use of this horse four years
and three months for S5.
VIM WISNER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02
Big Orchards.

The size of the orchards in California and
the profits which they yield, are immense,
A private letter from MarysvilIe speaks of
one in which seventy hands were kept cons
tantly employed, and VIII ch. during the cher
ny season last June, yielded profit of $1,000
per day-all from this one fruit. Last year
the proprietor used $4,000 worth Of lumber
and three tons Of sixPenny nails making box
es Tor his fruit. This is big story, but it
Is reliable.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02
Salt Wells in the UnitedlStates

The consumption cf salt in this coustry
Is OF enormous bat unknown magnitude.
Our supplies come from the West Indies
and Great Britain chiefly, and Liverpool
salt is nothing other than that of the
West Indies improved by grinding. A
great deal is derived too from domestic
distillation.
1t will be recollected that an importans
duty performed by the navy along the
Atlantic and Bay coasts of the Southern
States, was the destruction of all sslt fac
tories, some of which we're anerpectsdly
large and well furnished, and turned eus
immense. Besides being produced by
solar evaporation of sea water, as In the
cases alluded to, salt is also obtained in
this country from distillation of the brine
of salt springs and from the borders Of
salt lakes, where the sun evaporat es the
water. New York and West Virginia
and Ohio and Michigan furnish some
thing Of the former Texas and Utah
provide the latter. The business now 10
very important one, since we consume
some twentyeight million bushels annual
ly. AS long ago as 1929 the wells on
the kanawha river produced about one
million of salt annually, which was after
wards increased to some three millions
The wells there were sunk from 800 to
l,500 feet, and the Holston river salines
produced about 250, 900 bushels annually.
The salt springs on the river Kiskini-
netas, in Western Pennsylvania, Weld
about one million bushels annually. and
from what we have of the product in the
Northwestern part of the State, we ex-
pect to have the production greatly in
creased by the next census.
There were some half a million bush
els produced in the Hooking Valley and
Pomry salines of Ohio in 1855, and the
yield must be vastly larger now. There
are three great salt basins, too, in Michi.
gan IL 900 square miles in the valley Of
the Sanginaw river, producing $4,000
bushel in 1850, having been so enlarged
by closing the Kanawha works, that moro
than 100000 were made in 1863
This finds its market in the South and
West. The New York works at Syra-
cuse produced 9,378.864 bushels in 1862,
and S,37S,,S35 in 1863 The association
owning them has a capital of Sl6O,OO0,
and in four years they have paid to the
stockholders $944, 900. The total pro-
duct of the country is about II 900, 900
bushels per annum, and total import be-
tween 100000; giving an aggregate
of about 80 100000 BUSH
els.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02

The Secretary of the Treasury has
made highly favorable report of the
financial affairs Of the government, and
the progress made with regard to the pub
lie debt during the month of September.
The actual reduction of that debt, exclu-
slve OF the amount saved by the cancela-
ton of compound interest notes received
for public dues, was 2,541,765 5,28.-
The decrease in the interest Of the pub
lie debt was S502,41l,90, which exceeds
the decrease in the previous month by
S27l, All, SO. This is the first time since
the commencement of the war when the
monthly statement of the Treasury had
exhibited decrease of the public debt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02
Magnesian Pipes.

Meershaum is made On large scale in New
York, says the Boston Advertiser, by satur-
ating carbonate'of magnesia in sillicate of
soda or soluble glass-care in selecting a
good quality of magnesia being the only
requisite for success, Magnesia costs about
thirty. five cents per pound sitlicate of soda
even less. A pipe made of the ''foam of the
sea" as smokers verify believe. costs for mat
erl about Eve cents, leaving the balance
for labor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02

Two weeks ago on Monday night, Ferdi-
nand Kirchner brutally murdered Henry
Henning, soldier, in Buffalo, to secure
a one hundred dollar bill in his posses.
sion. The same night he was arrested,
on Tuesday committed, on Wednesday
indicted, on this week Wednesday brought
up for trial, on Thursday convicted, and
next sentenced to be hung. 1t is seldom
offended Justice follows so quickly in the
footsteps of crime.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02
VOL. 81.
Published by Theodore Schoeh.
JOB PRINTING.
AUTUMN LEAVES.

Nature decked in gayest beauty,
For It's summers last goodbye
Why should all things fair in nature
Don their livelist tints to diei
Why upon the loftiest branches
Should the leaves be blushing So
To impress US with their beauty,
And TO conquer ere they GO!
Some have chosen scarlet dresses,
Some are decked in green and gold.
Others were their summer garments,
Though the winds are growing cold.
All are happy, all are joyous;
'Tis perhaps their gala day,
And they meet with blushing beauty
Ere they hasten far away.
All! but listen, is that music!
Are there greetings gay or sad!
DO they trembIe now for sorrow
Or because they're gay and glad!
'Tis not music that we're hearing.
1t is but the north winds breath
As he issues forth his orders,
and their sentence now is death.
Look upon the messy green sward,
1t is not their gala day;
They are dressed in gold and crimson,
For they're fastening to decay,
And the blush we're so admiring
Is the forerunner Of DOOM;
Like the hectic flush of beauty,
Ere it shinks into the tomb
Or the rosey hue of even,
That is glowing in the West,
When night impatient seeks 10 reign,
And the sun sinks TO his rest.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02

As an Illustration of Virginia slave.
breeding, it ia said that Charles Sophax,
colored Messenger, to Mr.. Harlan, of the
Interior Department, is a half brother to
Robert E. Lees wife, and grandson to
George Washington Parke Curtis. There
are seven other men of the same parent
age, all brothers, two of whom have been
employees of the Interior Department for
a number of years. Governor Brown, of
Georgia, who was recently in Washing
ton admitted this fact.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02
A Paradise for Sportsmen.

A Virginia papers says that the supply Of
game in the State is extraordinary. The
woods swarm with squirrels there are crow
ded settlements of Iabbts while the partri-
dges are so numerous that they come up to
the very doors Of farm-houses and make
s'pot-luck whith the farmers chickens.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02

A musical prodigy, an idiotic negro boy, is
causng considerable excitement in New
York by his wonderful powers, being able
to execute the most difficult compositions
after single hearing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02

The Morris and Essex Railroad is pro-
crossing rapidly towards completion. 1t
is asserted that 10 six weeks The road will
be completed The entire length Of the
road from Easton to Hoboken, is eighty
four miles
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02

The following liues are inscribed on
board near watering place in Vermont
Temperance fountain, good as can be,
Better far than ruin or brandy.
If this truth excite your fury,
Let your horse be judge and jury"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02
take indirect courses to obtain what we

| ""Ho'
Our Government is grand and lofty
structure in searching for its foundation
we find it rests on the broad basis of po-
pular rights. The elective franchise is
not natural right, but political right.
am opposed togiving the States too much
power, and also to great consolidation
of power in the Central Government.
If interfered with the vote in the Re-
bel States, to dictate that the negro shall
vote, | might do the same thing for my
own purposes in Pennsylvania. Our on
ly safety lies in allowing each State to
control the right of voting by its own
laws. and We have the power to control
the Rebel States if they 60 wrong. IF
they rebel, we have the army, and can
control them by it, and if necessary, by
Legislation also. IF the General Govern
ment controls the right to vote in the
States, it may establish such rules as will
restrict the vote to small number of per-
sons, and thus create central despostism.
My position here is different from what
it would be if was in Tennessee.
There | should try to introduce negro
suffrage gradually first those who had
served in the army those who could read
and write, and perhaps proper quali6ca-
tion for others, say 5000 or $3.50.
1t would not do to let the negroe have
universal suffrage now; it would breed a
war of races.
There was a time in the Southern
States when the slaves of large owners
looked down upon ,slaveowners be-
cause they did not own slaves the larg-
er the number of slaves their masters
owned, the prouder they were, and this
has produced hostility between the mass
of the whites and the negroes. The out
RACES are mostly from non, ,slaveholding
whites against the negro, and from the
negro upon the-slaveholding whites.
The negro will vote with the late mas
ter whom he does not hate, rather than
with the non-slaveholding white, whom
he hate. Universal suffrage would create
another war, not against US, but war of
races.
Another thing. This Government is
the freest and best on the earth, and
feel sure is destined to last.
But to secure this, we must elevate and
purify the ballot l for many years con-
tended at the South that Slavery was
political weakness, but others said.it was
political strength; they thoughtwe gained
hreefifths representation by it; | con- !
ended that we lost two ffths.
If We had no slaves, We should have
lad twelve Representatives more, accord
ng to the then ratio of epresentation.-
congress apportions representation by
States, not districts, and the State ap-
portions by districts.
Many years ago, moved in the Le-
,islatnre that the apportionment of Re-
'resentatives to Congress, in Tennessee,
hould be by qualified voters 4
The app0rtionment is now fixed until
1917; before that time we might change
he basis of representation from population
o qualified voters, North as well as South,
md, in due course of time, the States,
without regard to color, might extend the
elective franchise to all who possessed
certain mental, moral or such other quail
ications, as might be determined by an
public judgment.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02

The receipts of gold from California at
New York, for the last nine months, were
1920, l66, an increase of s5,6SS 500 owes
last years receipts for the same period.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02

The Court of Appeals of New York State
has decided that shares in National bank
are taxable, although the capital is Govern,
ment bonds.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02

A Sailor looking serious in chapel in Bos-
ton, was asked by minister lfhe felt any
change" Not cent" said Jack.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02

Anything Midas touched was turned to
gold, In these days, touch man with gold
and he'll turn into anything.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02

A Cincinnati girl lately eloped, and was
pursued 1000 miles by detective, being at
last captured by him at Qubee.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02

Fortune knocks once at least at every mans
door, Ifshe ever knocked at ours it was
when we were out.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02

When upright men die, they are supposed
to go right up. Per contra, downright ras-
calls are supposed to go right down.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02

1t is said that when Jonas saw the whale
getting ready to swallow him, he looked
down in the mouth"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02

IF woman conld talk out of both corners
of her mouth at the same time, there would
be great deal said on both sides.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02

Six inches of snow fell in Aroostook
county, Maine, last week; in the woods
it is fifteen inches deep.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02

of great pecuniary benefit to themselves
and the public which is invited to becomS
associated with them.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02
sTRoUDsBURG MONROE COUNTY, PA NOVEMBER 1855.
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

Surrey Of the Vemdnge Rcgiom-Con-
course Of Capitalists and Others an the
Classic Pmlieus Of Oilaum-Person-
nellie of the Ercursion-At Cory
Doun to Oil Creek-Pthole-A Ma
gic City Cherry Run-A Projected
Railroad.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02

England's convicts cost her Sl,744,0e0
per annum.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-02

Boston, Oct. Is, 1865.
The above report was returned to me
by President johnson with the following
Endorsement
George L. Stearns.