davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-30
ALL WANTING FARMS.

w
Lame ard thrivinr settlement, Of Ninesnd mild
ebms;si ~ miles south Of fbiIsdrlphis ey rrroAd
Rich so; produces fte crops; twenty acre r'ofs a 4
per acre. payable within y-api gaod business op~nins
rood socs y Hundreds setting snd making improve
men. Apply to IfiAS h LANDS. Postmaster. Nhsland.
Lsnds to~n.bp NJ Letter. answered Paper contain bi
full pfonDaion win he s~nt free. From hepoo of S@,s
Ro5inso- gypea a. Editor Of The 1vtsuae 10 sss "a.
Jr,s,s aosf Iced posfs'oa ~
ssilat Ts raSinf Jsr1inv laaf os bneo cis
s,ds Of IAs Wea<rs P,airis4
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-30

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN
~ WILL CLOSE The tURriETH ANNUAL EAhts
LITION now open daily from TO 10 p n ct the nsw
Academy edhe conner of Twenty third ct. and Fourth Avss
WILL CLOSE on WEDNESDAY July s. -. 8
r. ADDISON RICHARDS Cor. Sec. N. A.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-30

EOR SALE-VII.LA SITE, Acres, on
se.fen leland within .w hundred feet Of 0ywer day,
mar Itnrvi~ ksifosd d-pot Us Of he mot oraut i-
cations on he i and; un,urpe.ssi; hshint yschth
bathing st In. door chsrches aud schools Ia the neikn.
bshood Time sbont hDur frow Nsw-torx Permits of
A. JOi RSEAY. No. 9 Pinest ....
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-30

EOR SALE--On Hudson River Railroad,
Il v,tnib VI dep stes, nsss saty tythifdsi two
LOTS ss.s.s klrvssth err, wtp yroy hrtss BUILD
NO. originally fsrtoy sd 'uSspn of nxbt s.-.s.rftSyS
br solI rtain exchanges or other property. BESE
pf(r 4 cfff Ma PfBr-st
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-30
DANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH.

Tho hoard Of Directors hav. declared DIVIDEND Of
FIVE PER CENT, paysbs to the Sicckholi.rs on MON
DAY. the 10th OF July. GEORGE ELLIS Cashier.
6NHATHAM BANK DIVIDEND.-A Semi
~ Animal Dividend of SEVEN ~ PER CENT. free Of
Government tar wi be paid to Il Stockhodes and
alter the IN int tho Transfer BoohA TO rmsn closed from
1tin to 3Oth inst inclusive. by order Of the board
q. II. SCIiREINER, Cashier. 4
NewYork. juno 2l, lass.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-26
TRANSPORTATION.
BALTIMORE &OHIO R, R,
OFFICE BALTtMoRE & OHIO RAILROAD Co,
WHEELING STATION, Nov. 4, 1864

OFFICE BALTtMoRE & OHIO RAILROAD Co,
WHEELING STATION, Nov. 4. 1864.
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN
i by the following schedule on and after No.
vembar G, 1861
EXPRESS TRAIN.
LEAvE- LEAVE
Wheeling at ll:i0 A. NJ. Baltimore 9:4O z. NJ.
Bepwood .ti:26 F." Wash. June. 1907 -
Mounfsvile i2:U3 NJ Martinslurg. .3:13 a. NJ
Grafton .. sos T. NJ Cumberland ZIG
Oakland. .... 500 I" Oakland lO:iUT
Cumberland Halo Grafton .---.--i:i6
Martinsburg .3:l3 A. ~ Moundsville els
Wash June. STA " Benw0Od G:49
ARRIVE At ARRIVE At
Baltimore $40 " wheeling I:lU p. VI.
breakfast. thinner.
MAIL TRAIN.
LEAvE- LEAVE
Wheeling at. $50 p NJ. Baltimore at 900 A. NJ.
Benwoud . I. 1926 Wash June. $3.50 "-
Mouudsvia. ll:Oi Martnsburg 300 P. n.
Grafton. 500 a. NJ. Cumberland. Ills "
Oakland .6:23 . Oakland. lU:l3 -
Cumberland ARG a. Grafton ..-.-.1: IL A. NJ
Martinsbnrg. .l:l3 +. NJ. MOundsvile. 600
Wash. june. GEL q BenwOod 600 "
ARRIVE AT ARRIVE At
Baltimore :. 6.45 " Wheeling - $50 g
W. T. SMITH,
Master Of Transportation.
7. B. FORD,
nov5 General Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-26
New York lMnrkef.

New YORK, Oct. 2j.-Cotton-less act
i've, but firm ut 5Sa59c for middliug
Flour-rather more active but prices are
withou. decided change. s. 20aS 40 for
extra State; 81 SUaS ID for Western; IS So
aS 80 for common TO medium extra West
ern; 80 25a9 10 for common to good ship
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio; 50 %
al2 80 for trade brands market closing
quiet. Whisky-irregnlar but firmer at
So 304a2 80, closing with buyers at 50 "a
aud sellers at 50 35 Wheat-la2c bet
ter and market very active at 81 77a1 50
for Chicago spring; 81 75al 60 for Mil
waukee club: 81 S0al 81 for amber Mil
waukee; 81 341a2 81 for new amber; for
State and Canada 81 20aI ~, the latter an
extreme. Barley-without any decided
change; Canada West 81 25al 06 Corn
lie better; 74aS4c for unsound and S5a
sc for sound mixed western, the latter
an extreme. Oats-49c for unsOund and
55a57c for sound. Rice--quiet Coffee
quiet and firm Sugar-steady at I4tc
for Cuba; Porto Rico I4al4sc; Cuba Mus
cOvado IA a14sc. enthusiastically az Csc
al 90 for Porto Rico aud SOC for Cuba
Muscovado. PetrOleum-dnlla and easier
at 36a36tc for crude; Coo fol- refined in
bond, and 77a7So for do, free. Wool
quier and firm. Pork-heavy, with sales
at S33 75a4 90, mess closing at S33 IS.
cash, aud S35 so for prime; Also $500 brls
mess, on private terms, buyer and sellers
option, at 1913 75a34 so. Beef-without
decided change; llal4c for plain 14aI7c
for extra mess. Beef hams-quiet. Cut
meats-dull and nominal. Lard-heavy
ut 24a25tc. Butter-in demand at 25a
Acc. Cheese-frm at 14talSic. Money
active and quite firm at per cent on
call loans. Sterling exchange dull and
heavy at l0Ssa109a. Gold-American
gold a shade lower, opening at l464 and
closing at 145f
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-26
Wheeling Female Collepp
WHEELING. w. VA. OF


Fl,HIs INSTITUTION, CHapr
i ED with full collegiate powers in -
recently reorganized under new BoarS Nd
rectors. will be opened N q collegiate ~ "
on the first Wednesday in September NM .1nssail,s
buildings are now being thoroughly res,,1t he
newly furnished throughout aAt
In the liberaity of its arrangements in a.
tent and c0mprehensiveness of its ar.oeet
study, in its methods Of tuition and COWS q
and in the ability and experience Of ia Es at,
of instruction, the public may RELY ny Dom
being first-class seminary. "pl u
Having had many years experience in AMI
ing leading Educational institutions in ~ ut
tern and Middle States, feel assured III. Ia
the liberal patronage and the earnest VII
tion of the citizens Of Wheeling and r,Vlet
the College win soon be able 10 extend "a
ladies ali the facilities for an accomplish Ves
cation to be found outside OF our eastern ~' ~
politan cities.
It affords me the highest satisfaction ,o,.,.
to announce the engagement of a corn
teachers of distinguished ability, eSnars.s
and reputation.
In the departments of the mathema,iS.
sciences. Miss Martha ID. Halstead form, ~
oeptress of Wesleyan Female COLLEGE nv nv
mingtOp Delaware. WI
In the department of literature and hn.
lettres Miss Mary Williams, late Precep,rs.as
Lafayette Institute, Washington, ID. C"s
In Music Miss Emily j. Shipley, Of New Y,
ity, educated in Europe, and pupil Of R,N
nj
In the Fine Arts, Miss Isabella NJ. C;e,,
the New York School of Design.
Assistants will be added in these, or o,A., !,
partments, as occasion may require.
A NORMAL DEPARTMENT viii be orpap,a
an early day, having especial Reference !" !,
preparation of young ladies' for the bu,iDss.
teaching.
A PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT will be A.,
for such Misses rs arc too young toenter tSs -
EXPENSES PER QUARTER OF rvv
- WEEKS. Ns
TuTIoN-First Preparatory, ID; SeOonA D..
paratory, g.; First Collegiate, g ScconJ ~
ieriate, 80; Junior, $40; Senior, sIe 50 La, 40
French, German, or other languages, IS. p
mental Sciences, 81 extra each :, UrawipSs
Painting in Oil, $40. Pastel, 3D. Crayon d N,
sic on Piano, si0; Use of Instrument o. ,sT
cal Music, siO Fuel, I'd and I'd quarters, s. o.,s
each quarter.i
BoARD-S45 Fuel and Lights, s wasL,,
Is; Weekly Board, from Monday 10 RJ'
night, S37 SO; Fuel and Lights, S.
Bills both for tuition aud board payable in 4
cases ut the commencement Of the quarter \,
9th, Nov 18th, Feb LIST and April 18th.
Young ladies are received ut any time bs
not for less than an entire quarter. In c,s :
protracted illness, allowance will BE- MA
Young ladies should bring towels table napkin,
umbrella and overshoes.
Applications may DO made by letter a, !,
| calling at the College from TO O'Clock
l.. c. LOOMS, AN ND.
July2O, 1855. Prcsidelt
iy25-tf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-26
TeIegraphic Summary.


Gold closed in New York on yesterday
at 81 45f.
On the 18th inst General Howard de-
livered an address before the Mayor, city
council and citizens of Charleston, OK
planatory of the objects of the Freed
mems Bureau and his visit to the South.
Extensive restorations of property
seized by the Government has lately been
made to the citizens of Charleston.
Texas is the only Southern State which
has not elected members and called a
convention for the purpose of reconstruc-
ton.
All volunteers on the Pacific coast and
California troops in New Mexico, have
been ordered to be mustered out. The
order for the mastering out of the Vet
eran Reserve Corps will be issued this
week.
Hon. Freeman Clarke, in reply to the
card of Governor Pierpoint, reiterates
the assertion that Mr.. p, in indecent and
ungentlemanly language, said that the
South would not submit to be taxed to
pay the national debt.
General Grants report Of military OPP
erations for l564-5 is completed, and will
soon be sent to the Secretary of War.
1t is reported that Wirz has been found
guilty and will be executed tomorrow.
1t is thought that General Briscoe's
sentence will he be made as light as pos
sible.
A scheme for tho colonization of freed
men in Florida has been laid before the
Secretary of the Interior, and will soon
be-laid before the President.
The James River and Kanawha Canal
have decided upon an arrangement for
the sale of the property to a French
house; conditional upon its enlargement
and completion to the Ohio river.
A saloon keeper named Macantee was
murdered on Wednesday night by II man
named Simpson.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-26
J r. q. ZIldT,l

,ERUITRRER &fCoNFRCTxoN.
II Err Bridge Conner, Wheeling, ~. va.
Wholesale and retail dealer In Fereien fruits,
Nuts and Cigars, and manufacturer Of Refined
Candy.
Wedding and other parties funishsd On short
notice and accommodating tsrnA $3.50
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-26
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. %.
Flour--quiet. Wheat quiet at 81 SOFA
40 for No. i, and 81 13al l6 for No. q
Connective at 40a46 for No and 411a
AZ for No 2. Oats-quiet at 25ta26 for
No. l. ProvisiOns-quiet. Mess Pork
35a5O, prime. Mess %. High Wines ac-
tive st 50 25.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-26
INSTRUCTION.
Melodeon,. and Cult,
Instruction "''df

DY MRS. III. M. BECK.-A IN,
ID Pupils can be accommodated with NV
Inv applying Immediately ut No. I6s NJ; Pnetee
or at Mr.. j. b. Mellor's Music Store. ''iset
augl0-6m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-26

CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, &c.
~ T0BER 3lst, 1854 trains will leave as fol-
lows
No Exp. No. 2 Exp.
Leave Wheeling at. .G:l0 A. NJ. 1870 T.. NJ.
az Bridgeport OBS A. NJ. Slr2 p. VI.
Arrive at Columbus at. Las p. NJ. $40 a. NJ.
Cincinnati. 1000 a. NJ. 500 T.. NJ.
St Louis. Loo A. M. III I'm
Tickets to all principal points can be procured
at the General Railroad Ticket and Omnibus
Office, under Mcclure House.
k-tY 90mnibuses will call in any part of the city
II r passengers upon calls being left at the Office
mar2i-ly ID. TERRY Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-26
ScuIly'S Cider and Wine Mill.


The subscribers respectfully invite the atten-
ton of all Interested in the manufacture OF CT
der, to the superior merits of the above men
toned machine. For simplicity, compactncss,
strength economy of power and quality OF
work performed, challenges comparison. We
make two sizes, one size Tor hand power and
one for hand or horse power. Send Tor CiTcu-
lar.
SINCLAIR e. cos IMPROVED LIME
SPREADER the best in use THRASllERS
AND CLEANERS, TlIRASHERS AND
STRAW CARRIERS, PLAIN THRASH.
Frs, PEToN HORSE POWERS, SINCLAIRS
SPUR GEAR POWERS, three sizes, I2, 10, and
ShOrse railway powers. WHEAT AND GUAN0
DRILLS, PLAIN DRILLS with grass seeder at
Tackled, GRIST MILLSyDOtli French Burr and
Cologne stones; Iron Plantation Mills, Corn and
Cob Crusbers Corn Shelters, Tor hand and pow
OF; Wheat Fans, Cider and Wine Mills and Pres
SEES, Field Rollers all iron; Iron Clsd Crushing
Rollers. Left Hand Plows, with both cast and
wrought Iron shares; Right Hand Flows Of all
varieties and sizes, Harrows, Cultivaters Plow
and Machine Castings for sale Wholesale anG re-
tail and at the lowest market rates.
Il. SINCLAIR & co,
No. 81 Light street, Baltimore Md.
aug10d3m
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-09-28
Discharge of Provost Marshals.

We learn that the Provost Marshals of the
4th, 9th, Sth, 9th and 10th District of Penn.
sylvanIa, have been honorably discharged
from the service ofthe United States, to ia ke
effect on the Both inst.
The offers OF the above districts will be
consolidated with those of the Sd. 7th. Ilib
and l2th districts. The 9th district with
the llth with Captain Samuel Yohe as Pro-
yost Marshel for both.
The records of the 9th district will be re-
moved to the Easton Office, where in future
the business for both Offices will be transact
ed.
By the consolidation, Capt Yohe becomes
Provost Marshal of the counties of North
amPton, Carbon, Monroe, Pike. Wavpe
Montgomery and Lehigh. The retention of
Capt Yohe. with the addition of two CONN.,
ties TO his already large district, must indeed
be gratifying to The numerous friends. as if
speaks well for his ability as an officer and
shows that his services are du1v appreciated
and acknowledged by the authorities at.
Washington.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-09-28
Col. Jacob III. Campbell.

lettering to the efforts of the copper
head organs to destroy the military and
manly character of the Union Candidate
Tor Surveyor General, the Johnstown
Tribune says that the Leopard does not
change his spots nor the Democratic
party its tactics. Downright lying has
always been one of the main instrumen.
talities relied upon by the leaders of that
party to secure success, and those leaders
will not now, in the day of their extrem-
lty, forego their ancient prerogative. To
magnify the merits of their own candi.
date for Surveyor General, they have SIM
ultaneously and by evident precon Cert
commenced falsifying the military record
OF that candidates superior ofieer, Col
Jacob n. Campteiii, one the best officers
rencSyIvania gave to the Union Army
for the suppression of a Democratic re.
bellion. We will not reply to these fel-
lows, but that tissue of vile falsehoods
may go uncontradicted, we will state
briefly the following facts:
IT Is NOT TRUE, as alleged, that Col.
Campbell resigned his commission in the
army. lie was mustered out under a
general order from the war department,
his term Of service having expired. pre.
clsely as hundreds of other good officers
have been honorably discharged from the
service. He coutd not hare longer con-
'tnued an serUiec as q Colonel had he so
elected, the regimental organization be-
ing broken.
IT is NOT TRUE, as alleged, that Lieu
'enant Colonel Linton led the Fifty fourth
n the battles Of Newmarket and Pied.
mont. He was not even in the bat tie of
Piedmont. Col Campbell himself gal
antly and well led his own regiment in
10Th the battles named and in every 9th.
# engagement-witb the single excep.
ion of the affair at Smokers Gap-in
which that regiment participated, during
he whole period of his three years SER
ice. After the battle of New Market.
ieneral Sigel personally complimented
'ol. Cambell and in sight of the whole
egiment
LIE is NOT TRUE, as alleged, that Lieut.
jol. Linton was ever one day in command
# the Eifty-fourth before Petersburg, or
nywhere in that neighborhood. He was
ct in one of the many brilliant engage
lents which followed the inauguration of
rants splendid campaign against Rich
lond.-7elegrarh.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-09-28
Finance &c.

The knowledge that the Govor,
has had some forty or fifty millions mors
gold than 1T has immediate use for b.s
an effect on the price, which for somo
time has tended towards decline. which
will probably continue. Cotton wb;oh
IS now the next precious commodity 20
Soid' is fast accumulating in New York,
and will help to keep down the rate rs
exchange on Europe. The receipts At
New 7 ork Tor some time have been on
an average five hundred bales day.
The entire revenue receipts from i6e
ternal taxes. from the first dav Of las,
July up to the 18th instant, amounted 70,
S80,479,502. This far exceeds expecta
ton. The receipts now range from one,
and half to one and three quarter milk
lions per day.
Of trade at the East, the Boston ,Jouf:
nal says: Every branch of industry in
massachusetts, is now apparently in a
mighty prosperous condition. Our cotton
manufacturers are actually coming money!
!" lth sutlciency of raw material. the
only difficulty experienced is in the want
OF labor, and agents are engaging hands
in all directions. Every experienced IA.
borer that appears is at once taken up.
The dry goods market is less active
The demand for domestic goods has aba.
ted. Prices are less buoyant, and it IS
supposed the highest point has been reach.
ed. Brown and bleached shirtinp, are
in lig ht supply ; but with less pressure
in the demand prices are more steady-
Cassimeres and the higher priced wooIeu
goods generally, as well as silks, &c. ara
in good demand and prices pretty we'll
maintained. Some kinds have advanced
slightly.
The Secretary of the Treasury has de.
cided to anticipate the payment of the
interest on the fve-twcnty coupon bonds
which becomes due on November 1st and
the same will be paid on and after SEM,
25th, upon the presentation of the con-
pons to the assistant treasurers, or to those
designated depositaries authorized to p.y
interest on Government securities.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-09-28
The Wirz Trial.

The trial of Capt, Wirz, which had
been postponed an account of the i'll
health of the prisoner, was resumed at
Washington last week. The testimony
elected revelations of cruelty and barbara
ty in the treatment Of our prisoners even
more horrible than had been previously
developed. The direct completely of Wirz
in the fendish and inhuman work, was
fully shown. One witness testified to
having listened to speech of Howell
Cobb, the friend and adviser of Jeff. Davis.
delivered at Andersonville, in which he
gave his sanction to the treatment of the
prisoners at that place, and showed the
deepest feeling of vengeance against the
unfortunate creatures confined there, as
we'll as the Yankees in general. On Fri
day, Dr. Hopkins was examined, who
with another Surgeon was commissioned
to make an inspection Of the prison, with
a view to its Improvement. They found
it in most horrible condition, and made
series of suggestions, which if carried
out, would have tended greatly to ameli-
orate the suferings of the men. This
was never done, although the expense
would have been trifing to the Rebels.
The old, dreadful story of suffering was
fully confirmed by the witnesses. 1t is
predicted by some that Wirz will not live
till the close of the trial.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-09-28
Fatal Affair.

Charles Shoemaker, of Smithfeld, came
TO bis death on Saturday afternoon, 23d
inst, at Bushkill, Pike Co. He was in
company with Mr.. John Decker Of
BusLkill, and two Of the Overfelds Of
ii. Smithfeld, and being somewhat in
tcxicatcl, commenced fight with, or to
cathaul one CT the number, when he was
pushed or thrown, backwards against a
board fence and his neck thereby unjoin-
ted.
Mr.. Shoemaker was man of more than
ordinary talent, and was formerly an ex-
cellent citizen, and thorough business
man, but disappointment in his political
aspirations, it is thought, led to inordinate
drinking, of which the above is the melan-
cholly conclusion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-09-28
The Two Davises---Jeff and W. VIII

The Democracy, says the Bedford In
qulrer, claim that Davis, their candidate
Tor Auditor General, was in the Mexican
war. So was the other Davis who is now
awaiting trial for treason. True. the
Democratic candidate went forth and a.
Salnst rebellion for while, but at the
same time had paper published at home
opposing the war, and returned home
himself to take charge of it before the
close OF the war, and to oppose with all
his power the cause for which he had
been fighting. What are the principles
OF the man who denounces the cause in
which he himself is fighting? Has he
any principles 7 He is just the man to
stand upon the platform of party whose
name Is lndissolubly associated with trea.
son, rebellion, and civil war, under whose
ascendency rebellion was conceived ma.
tured, aud ripened, by whose chiefs # was
directed, by whose politicians it was ex.
cused, defended, and declared trinmn
hant; whose organs, orators, and conyap.
tons to-day uphold, defend, and iustify
The false and pernicious theories for which
rebellion sPrung.-A Ctaak Gazette.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-09-28
To the ePublic--Detectlon of Counterfeiters

Treasury Department, Solicitors Of
fce, 1S65.-Congress by an act passed at
its last session placed considerable sum
of money at the disposal of the Secretary
of the Treasury, to be employed in the
prosecution of measures for the detection
and punishment of persons engaged in
counterfeiting Treasury notes, fractional
currency, and other securities of the Uni
ted States This fund is devoted to the
payment of rewards to detectives and 9TH
ers through whose instrumentality often
ders are brought to justice and its ad
minstration and the conduct of -. meas
ures ree..erred to are placed, by order of
the Secretary, under the immediate su-
pervison of the undersigned, to whom all
communications relating thereto, or the
offences indicated, should be addressed.
Liberal rewards have already been paid
to several parties who have aided in the
apprehension of counterfeiters.
1t is hoped that the stimulus thus Of
fered, added to the interest which all good
citizens must feel in the suppression of
crimes tending to impair the credit of the
National securities, and thus embarrass
all business operations, will induce the
earnest cooperation of all capable of af
fording any aid in the efforts being made
by the Department for the attainment of
that desirable end. 1t is especially urg-
ed that all persons having knowledge
OF facts important to be known by the
concuring such offences will
communicate them fully and promptly to
the undersigned
Publishers throughout the country
will render essential service to the Gov
ernment and the public by giving con-
spicuous publication to this card.
EDWARD JORDoN,
Solicitor of the Treasury.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-09-28

ES~ The communication on the frs
page, in reference to Indian Relics, j.
worthy of the consideration of all who
take any interest in such matters, and es
pecially of those who have these precious
relies Oh hand. They should be collec.
ted and preserved in some public place in
the County, as they are undoubtedly q
part of the history of this region of the
State Let the officers of the Agricultu-
raj Society move in the matter before
these relies are collected and taken from
the County. Why should they not be
collected and owned by the Agricultural
Society, and by it be annually exhibited !?
Let all then, who possess these relics
bring them to the Secretary of the Agri-
cultural Society on or before the. ap-
preaching Fair, and We have no doubt
that he will properly arrange them and
place them Gu exhibition.