davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-06-29

Ole reutfHe @eiellidaft, ~aearIntet 1ebraar S. 1859 unt
autprntrt rur6 tas @eies hes Staates SbiO - Serifhert &C.
gen 8erlut eur6 Seuer:
GebGnoe, @aareu unb pcrI0ulides Gigentbum
I'M Staate Sbip.
Ole ipesiellsn 9erfidernnas .9esinsunsen fnt BEN @eriItez
rrn8s= ltrfuncen, welde in reutider uno enoliider spra4e
ausgeferti3t wersen, %betseerudt.
SircftoreH Der geienIdaft:
Or. Wn. IGepsr, 6einri@ 9ettmer, geplf 8ettbers,
6 SO Stmiht, Sacpb DRuIler, Saepb Ifaper,
Spbu aSasner, gusuft 5bene, Or. Bb. 8Sbss.
Seanttc :
gbplf Gettbers, Grai. Sacsb Wa1er, gicepraf.
Sacpb Muller, SefretGr unb Sdasmeiier.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-06-29

Il. $. Stepbens in Sort 8arren. 8cfrr
20. SUM-. Sine Der S%ailrpaden reS Merane,
$. Stspbsns gu Sort sSa,rsu erSa6tt, sob Der @iss
Yrainsnt Der sbsmalissu CONFEDERATION ietr ri
iarsitt tnb bsrsits sinsn StrB roll Manuifript bal
Der srcb ssnus tHr cine Gsiaiate Ger @stsair
rdrt, aud, lieGt nerielts Isbr risl unb isSsn Mrrss
iinst or sinise Stunosn lang nit risl @efibl eini
&c Spmnen. Gsin @ensbmsu lit i~brissns itcl
nno brbfatrsno, uno CT 1T 10 iehr Ron Dem &C.
fibl isinsr g8irns sriIlt, Dap ~iritrenb CT auf nsis
s8aasn nss Sorts ~leinsn tdSlihsn Spa5isrsan
maAt, CT ss nidt Der MlHte ,rertb sra@tst, ih mi
irssno Senaueen in Elm Geiprah eir;ulaiIen,
Dtan9rnal jeooa nimmt CT fsinsn ~glnitano, lsinem
GSiosrwiaen sessn SsT. Saris IN 2Scrten Suit 81
MAIDEN. uno Oct Netsleu Gsnsral : 9cltmsiltcr
@sasan, Ger IN elmer acknowledgement Belle list,
ftinnt nit ilin III Fer lsstsrma9nten Ssjislnn5
pplfcnmen ~iitcrein.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-06-29
WQffbaus=W nsei9e.

Uenen ausUdrtsfn Srernben 1owis benz ~reisneen vubli.
nm r,a9e. i'd hermit bic sr8ebtne Mnletse, bb it mem an
Glib Sp9erabe SO. 1863 esIssenss 5aas isst s~elfansisa ara
be III jeeer Get auf's Bette ~ teptrtben. HetEsnbe rerhen
pcrtreft6e apa, .3in1raer, Seiten rne aufrnerli drne Se hienun8
bel mir tneen unp wRree I'D INNER bernatt fem, bas mir &C.
{tenfte 3utralsn ~ erbahen. a...
n. q. Ia mein Sars an Sctarabe lest, 100 bic Stra-
Ben -GHsutabu bprbefdbrt, 70 fam bas publfur. fIr 5 Gts.
Dpm Nal 9pab Depot bis an n,ein Sags e~elan9ea.
Ystsr Gpr,il,us,
go. 269 Glib 9ot0rdbe, nabe Der Wflibpen OfaeEr
&plumbus, Sbp.
R1r, II 81 tfuE&
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-06-29
Some geriidernngs=O eicai6aft,
Gnlurubua Shtp.

1tefe pnpaenie strfderr atsefcneertes Gisentbann erfer 8lafe
Sarm- @etauce. misunderstanding uae Seren Snbalt. VerftderWnss.
grlcsn rsrten entrtser mad ren aetnn. yer afetlnabmf' yian uno
,mar auf iraent ene Belt rem nt6t nebr ais flnf Sdbren dussefeut.
SIN einem NiFfD reroen ntt mebr ais S4OW SerfGert, NOD Gsentbunt,
mpopn cur6 Tin Beuer metr ais S4uO0 rertb jerfrrt wereen fDnnte.
Stsfe epmpa8ute serf&srt ssgsn Seftdrieung Dser Gnisansun8 surh
zen Sis. Die 0irett0ren fsben rsir eaarauf ftdere as ausserslnte
GeIhGfte III tbur, ia ees cine beHere Gurantie fur Rte 5rrteauer une
Rem enrliden erfpls a.. Sic baden es ft- sur aesei ssma4t ale
gerlufe pantltd unt bldg su ~teri6t8sn, f& bel itrer @ei6dftsfnb.
ruue ses bffsn unr ipariamfen glahes ~ teriensn uno zen Wsrthsr.
ten oacur6 uil ~ erigarsn ras lie es gerfGsrung ~ esm mirti6en
iblieslta cen @srf6srten III gut trn,men uno. insfm fe CUR Sstteht.
aura etnlaeen, rs nit Ger fefsfer ueberieuauns su ttun, ob Ger BON
thnen in Anrensras ssbradtt glau bic ~e5efelitaft ia ether sanevneea
unp fIr bic 4p.iee .Snbater f&eren Mntalt na4en mirs.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-06-29

Be;i8lih he5 Gntmiihsns he5 Sen. 8redin=
rtose ihrsitt Der @prrelrcnrsnt Der ugSprlp" rrn
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-06-29

Gouuerreilr Solben bat feline erls grrelamt
ton an bas 8rlf Ron Serb @arclina e~rlafen.
isst raiIslte in &snntntS, raB isbr Fab cine Sc,
r~sntirn ;uIanmentrstsn msroe, mslhs bic Staats
Contribution um,uGnbsrn, fir Die Matl sinss Sc,
psrnsurs uno elmer as9islat,u 9stilnmanssn /
trsfsn unb Die san;e Grill : WtaiAineris in Spsrs
tien at lsssn fat. Sic Delegation CUR Scnpsn!ir
miIsn stsnlolrrbt ME ale YerlOnsn, bic fit
ilimmsn, Der Naticnal : 9tesisrunS rcn jsbsr m
manosltar 9etrsu sersIsn isin. Gisjenisen, b
~itimtnsn rrlsn, miiiIsn Der 8unossrsstsrnis Be-
Gip Der Srsus lAmSren. Sbrisfsitsn merccn cir
aclset merbsn, pcr penen Die lcpalsn Siirssr e.
Iio ssrsreus lsitsn fSnnn; fir bic rsrit1iscsns
Gilirifte I'M sanisn Gtaat rilo Der Gcnrerne'
Gle erfrreertiasn Giriltsamten t%s,nrcrar ernenre,
Ser @curerusur srma6ntna 8clf, iih pertrausnt
rra unh frsutis isinen frislliasn 8sibditisunse
bin,uasten une bic 4rcipsritat Dee Staates a,
cas- Msue al tssrinesn CT s~rinncrt cs earan, Be
neien game @oblfatrt unb @lidislisfcit, rsld
bic 8srDlferuns fit iia unc iers &inoer lcifsn fam
allcin IN Gem ,n,errsibtorsu 8ano lis9t, ra
@pre Carolina nit her Union p~s1fnirIt. s,
f~artisen 9srSlfsruus iast CT, bab ie fret lit, Do
atsr aud Die freisn sieser %arfcitsa, frar icin M
Cen @sissm ssborAen miiIsn, irenn lie iib ;.
gs8nunssn ibrsr nsuen 8reitsit s~rfrtusn ircaen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-06-29
AYERS PILLS.

I&YG1 = Tluta sum uUltu
sinb ts bette Turarmiitel, met6r5 wr prprueiren tE1nen, rSsr nelteS
ime mir 9auber, ie pm trssro Scmdnc 9cnadt rrrten IT. Stre gS!rs
furaeu tdteu tenn Eutlifum lIngf uterrfi6lth terieier, ME nett ne ete
eemGtnlth aHbrduhten Weeicinsn utertrefen. Sic fne urfhdeEd uno
aueenstm 1T nc Gmen. pbwGtI etn frdid8es Seiirntttel. Sic tur6erm8en
ben aar,sn GGrper, fimutrea Gle Srganf III neuer Vebfnsttatptet, ent
fernen aqe Stfruetrren,r aint9en tns glut ub rerireiten eie 8ranfteit.
Gas bEe Stut ans medem 10 Yiele ltHrdetitfsiten entfften retnigen fe
Sea Gruno aus fe ftmultren unttiti9e unp dnser Srorung aerathene
Sraane III itrsr ndturitten Itdtt9frit unb ttRilen hem aansen Sritsm
Geinntteit mao Stirfe nit. Sic tetlen nttt daein 1ecerminf & Nuta9s
ltnpaGttfeisr. innosrn isitf tereuteues unb stfdbride 8rantteiten. =
in fleineren 8atcn tds tcfe uo T6erfe Nbfutrmtttel ihr &intsr. Sic
fnt uter sudert urp tfGdlb letht Al nChnnen ue ca tie rein SeGembtllN
fr, 10 Essen fs feiren SGatsn rerurfa6en. IS Te Setiunaen bswsrf-
ffuigt mprtfn, meihe mat niht clluten rIrhe. werrn iht tefinnteu e
ns caprn abeaten 0iele terSo ra9enet grcet0er mn Ncrite tdtfn euth
ite Narnens. llnterihrtien bic 3uperldifgfeit urferer Mrireten bejeugt
pihrerr antere MS lhrift'6 rerithsrtenr ee uniere yTdrarate IN I'M
fddsarem MtaEs Sr @~rlei6ternns unirer trantef unt leiseneen Wit.
meHlten bCtragen.
tfitsr entails. SeHfn. Ger es punfht. unentaIhlth ;ufelen
GsrHprfura. Uaneufeber, Rteumatt5rnu8 WaHerfu6t Serstrenner,
8rpfneb, eas spH cirsn unreinen GRasen terrutrt, lebelfeit 0freauunss
te1drerc2a, ~lIthdtilfeit cfr ginserCiCe unp farpn berrltrenee Sdmers
sn. Slituraer, Nsettttlrfgteht. ub.rtaupt ate 8ranttetien. au feren
Seiuna Nbfibr nittGl nGthig fno. 5aeurh elB lie f5 Slut rethsen,
uNo rae Sufem fimutirtr, beilen fe aufertrm riete 8ranfteiten. rn
tenen mai nitt alduttn lpate. fu6 lie eieItibsn pIrpen errei6en tpnrer,
ne 9dutteit. tteipeiis Blrtheit, Neuralata uo nerpDie @eistartett.
llrregflnd6iafeieu Ter 2eber ue Nieren, 0ftt rne annere 8rantheteR
bieier Nt methe spau einsm unrrfen tlidrn 3utau0 .es 8Srpers, rsr eel
Semnlra iehifr 5uncticnen terrnhreH.
Faet @u6 ni6t yen grunei asipfen Sdnclern nit aneern grdraraten, an
hsnen lie metr Yrpft taben, atfpeiicn 9eianat U per's NIB netmt
feline dutere. Die aranfrn rerlan8sn Bic bette Snife, lie ss fir tie sebt
uno tie icGten tieilte tatsn.
grdparirt pn S 6. &per Ii. 80, 0umsG. 9lNF. uno su tatsn tst
O.. 81 Roberts, Gplumbus, D.,
uni aGen Gyuaatfsn Gtsraa.
IA. Su2i - 20ft. II. II. I'm.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-06-29

Grdse! Grdbe! Grdbe!
Strait Old! &ras Old! aras DID
MEeatcn's Sintmeut
furirt Die &rdse in 48 Stunben.
Rurirt and zen SalsfluS, @ef6wIre. Srpfbeu.
I~pptbefern gu rerfaufen.
@enn man so Gents an @eets u. Softer, einsise
Gsenten, t7o, Baibin9tpn Strase, Bottom. i6idt. 10 wirc bic
salbe poifrei enr9 bic Gpf mad irsenp 'sinem Sbeile Der Ser.
Staaten S~erIanet.
o. 8oberts II. Co., "a Norb Spdfrase. @senten fir
spluinbus.
Zip 20. 'G5. b2OSt b
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30
The Way of the World.

There goes virtuous and honest man.
Who cares? Nobody looks at him or
cares fg how he looks or dresses.
Here passes man Of wealth. The
old ladies run to the window. WHO p
where p How does he dress? He is a
great object OF attraction How in the
world did he make so much p He
dosen't look as if he was worth a penny
This is the way Of the world. Every
body gazes with admiration upon the rich
while they turn away from virtuous po-
verify. Let a man make ten thousand
dollars, and he is Il gentleman, every Inch
of him. Everybody has "a kind word and
smile for him.
Be poor and honest. and no one knows
you. Men and women have heard of such
name as yours, and you may live at
their elbow, but they are not certain
about it.
Possess fortune and live at the mile
post. and your neighbors and friends will
line the heart of the city. All would
know where you lived and point strang-
er to the very door.
We repeat-such is the world Gold
en- vice is caressed, while humble virtue
is unobserved.
Will the time never never come when
men shall be honored for their virtues
and despised for their vices, rather than
be caressed for their riches and condemn-
ed for their poverty? Everybody in
words, censures the idea or honoriny the
rich because they are rich. and yet such
are the regulations of society that every
body does humble in his manners and
feelings in the presence of the upper ten
thousand As long as the ladies' will
associate with the voluptous rich and shun
the vlrtuous poor, 50 long will vice be
considered no disgrace, aud wealth WILL
pay for the sacrifice OF virtue.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30
Cast a Line for Yourself.

A young man stood listlessly watching
ssme anglers on bridge. He was poor and
detected. AT last approaching basket filed
with wholesome looking fish, he sighed:
s'If now had these / would be happy,
would sell them at fair price, and buy me
food and lodgings"
II will give you just as many and just as
good fish," said the owner, who chanced to
overhear his words, "if you will do me trif-
fling favor.
"And what is that" asked the other ca
gerly.
"Only to tend this line till come back, |
wish to 60 on short errand."
The proposal was gladly accepted. The
fisherman was gone SO long that the young
man began to be impatient. Meanwhile the
hungry fish snapped greedily at the baited
hook, and the young man lost all his depres-
sion in the excitement of pulling them in,
and he had caught large number. Count
ing out from them as many as were IN the
basket and presenting them to the young man,
the old fisherman said, Il fulfill my promise
from the fish you have caught, to teach you,
whenever you see others earning what you
need, TO waste no time in fruitless wishing,
but to cast line for yourself"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30
NO. So.
Curiosities of Eating.

An old beau, formerly well. known in
Washington City, was accustomed to eat
but one meal in twenty-four hours if af-
ter this, be had to go to party and take
second dinner he ate nothing at all the
next day. He died at the age of seventy
years. A lady Of culture, refinement and
unusual powers of observation and conf
parison, became widow Reduced from
affiuenee to poverty, with large family
OF small children dependent on her ma
nual labor for daily food, she made
variety of experiments to ascertain what
articles could be purchased for the least
money, and would, at the same time Ego
farthest, by keeping her children longest
from crying for something to eat. She
soon discovered that when they ate buck
wheat cakes and molasses. they were
qules for u longer time than after eating
any other kind of food.
A distinguished judge of the United
States District Court observed that. when
be took buckwheat cakes for break fast,
he could sit on the bench the whole day
without being uncomfortably hungry; if
the cakes were omitted, he felt obliged
to take lunch about noon. Buckwheat
cakes are universal favorite at the win
ter breakfast table.-aad scientific ia-
vestigation and analysis have shown that
they abound in the heatforming principle,
hence nature ia kes away our appetite for
them in summer
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30
VOL. "a.
JOB PRINTING.
MEMORIES.

'Tis but little piece of bark,
From off that white birch tree;
Yet pleasant memories of the past,
1t calleth up to me.
The graceful waving boughs DER head,
The moss grown rocks below,
The fragrance of arbutus flowers
Yet moistened by the snow;
The rugged mountains slumbering near,
The sound of running streams,
The far off lake, that through the top
OF distant forests CLEAN;
The violet dressed in heavens own blue,
The fern leaves spread above,
The noise of winds, the songs of birds,
The thousand things love.
Ah me that little piece of bark
My heart with memory fills,
OF nature in her loreliness,
Amidst the granite hills. w.C.A.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30
Jacnb strawn, the Illinois Farmer.

) Jacob Strawn, of Jacks hvIiie, Hi
nois, died suddenly, on the 9th ult.-
Starting in farming and cattle buying
at an early age. with cap tai of fifty
cents in silver Mr.. Strawn came TO be the
king farmer of the West His acres
spread over almost whole counties, and
it was no unreal thing for him to sow a
! held of wheat or plant corn over space
twice the size of a German kingdom
He had sheep and kline upon thous
and hills, or would have had if the
hills had been there He built pret-
! ty much the whole of the village of
Jacksonville ; he represented his district
In the Legislature, where he was noted
for direct and available good sense, and
in all positions filled the ideas of good
citizen His little garden patch," at
the time of his death, embraced nearly
$4,000 acres, worth at least ST 800, 900
without improvements. He was twice
married, and leaves seven sous and one
daughter
ln person he was Daniel Lambert,
weighing about three hundred and fifty
tive and liberal friend, and supportant of
the Union cause. Many interesting in
cidents have been related respecting
him, among which are the following =
He began life for himself by raising six
teen acres of wheat, which he traded for
sixteen steers, which he sold at profit
After this he dealt mainly in cattle He
was rapid talker and keen Judge of
human nature, prompt actor, knew how
to drive bargain aud always made mon
ey. He seldom came to town. was busy
every moment aud was always in the
saddle, going from place to place. Until
wlthlna few years he was his own account
ant and his own banker, aud strange as
1t may seem, kept 10 books, trusting eu-
tirely to his memory, which never failed
him. In physical labor he excelled in
every department
With common hand sickle he has
been known To reap bind aud shock sixty
dozen bundles of wheat in day. Far
mers will understand tins to he what not
more than one man in thousands could
perform. ln earlier days he carried large
sums of money about his person, and on
several occasions his life was attempted
as he rode along through the country At
one time, near Alton, he was attacked by
three robbers, whom he thrashed AMI put
to flight with his cattle whip He was
a man of wonderful muscle and activity.
He could spring over the highest fence
by merely placing one hand on the top
rail, and on one occasion he caught an
infuriated bull by the horns who was
Oh Kim in an open field and
throwing him on his back completely
subdued the animal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30
Exposing the Cotton.

a feminine rebel, Aiemp phisian and
widow. who shall go by the name of Mrs.
C---was recently going up the river
on Cairo packet, when she cot into
an exciting discussion with Col. s.
on the subject o! the war 1t took place
in the ladies' cabin and soon brought A.
round them crowd of eager listeners
She poured whole broadsides of sarcasm
into the Col, who received them with
his characteristic good humor. The clos
ing scene Of the discussion is giving by
my informant as follows:
You may overrun the whole south"
said Mrs. g., you may burn our towns.
lay waste our plantations, main or kill
the last man but then. sir. we will arm
our boys with squirrel rifles and shot
guns, and put one behind every stump
in the land. What will you do then p
go, replied the Colonel. ''in that case
We will be compelled to call ont and arm
enough Of your negroes to surround all
the stuups."
But when you have accomplished all
then we. the women Of the south. will
bare our breasts to the Federal bayonets."
You dare not do that madam"
why not, sir ?"
"for the simple reason, madam, it is
unlawful. Your Confederate Congress
has made it unlawful for you to expose
your cotton to the Federal forces"
The lady suddenly retired, while the
listeners laughed uproariously.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30
That Awful Child.

Children and fools speak the truth, as
the following incident helps to show:
|, with several others, was taking tea
with a lady friend The conversation
turned upon ntemperance. The lady
expressed her adherence of the habit
and was very proud to say that her hus
band had never been under the influence
of liquor The lady's son, little four
year-old, sitting at the foot of the table,
upon hearing this assertion, aud wishing
to refresh his mothers memory, called
out
"Oh, ma don't you remember when
pa came home drunk, and you wouldn'
sleep with him - The effect may be
imagined.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30

One of our most fashionable hair-dres-
sers tells the following good story An
old Quaker lady was standing at her
counter, when gay young girl came in
to engage hair dress for the evening"
She gave her order hurriedly, saying she
wanted half dozen ''rolls" and butterfly
on top, Grecian or "WaterfuIl' at
the back, with plenty Of puff" and
ending with an injunction to send along
any quantity of rats, mice, and cata-
ract." Poor child y'' said the old lady,
compassionately, looking after her as she
departed, what pity she has lost her
mind ~
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30
To DESTROY Rats.

The Griffin (Ga.) Empire State says that
lady in that city, whose house became SC
infested with these troublesome varmints,
gives the simple remedy of dissolving cop
peras in water, (make ii strong and sprink-
lie ia the most prominent places, will make
them leave at a two-forty rate, and 10 mis-
take. She tried it successfully and has not
been troubled with rats or mice since. Ii
is simple, and will not cost much to try it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30

a man in New Orleans who in 1885
gave soiree that cost $4,000, is now a
dependent on the kindness of his friends.
At the party alluded to the very floors
over which the dancers moved were COW
cred with scenic paintings, the work of
the must accomplished artist then in New
Orleans, aud in the saloon where gamin.
tables were arranged stood two tables. one
filled with bank notes aud the other with
gold. Tor the use of thuse guests who
were unfortunate with the fckle goddess.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30
Joke on a Husband.

The Bedford Ind Independent says
that one of the merry wives of that place
played practical joke on her husband,
by having their babe, sweet little in
fant of six months. done up in basket
and left on the front door step with
note informing him that he was the faith
re of the child, and must support it
The indignant husband swure ronndly
that it was not his, but saw the Joke
finally when he found the cradle empty.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30

Life.-How small a portion of our life it
is that we really enjoy. In youth we are
looking forward to things which are 10 come;
in old age we ae looking backwards 10
things which are gone past; IN manhood,
although we appear indeed to be more occu-
pied with things present, yet even this is too
often absorbed in vague determinations TO be
vastly happy on some future day, when we
have time.-BdcOn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30

If an acorn be suspended by pice ofthread
to within hall an inch Of some water contain
ed in hyacinth glass, and SO permitted
to remain without being disturbed, it will
in few months burst and throw root down
into the water, and shoot upward its taper
ing stem with beautiful green leaves. A
young oak tree growing in this way on a
mantle-shelf of room is very interesting
object
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30
a Question for LAWYERS.

A newspaper correspondent, having
lately visited the Siameese twins, put the
TO. owing question
Should Chang, one of the twins, in
fringe the law by something worthy of
death how should he be punished and
Justice be satisfied, if it could not be with
out the death of the innocent?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30

A young tyro in defamation in
neighboring seminary, who had been told
by bis teacher that he must gesture ac-
cording to sense, in commencing piece
with,
"The comes lifts its fiery tair'
lifted his coat tail 10 horizontal posi-
tion
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30

The proprietor of cotton mill put this
notice on his factory gate: mo cigars
or good looking men admitted" In ex-
PLANTATION, he said-"The one will set a
flame agoin' among my cotton, and tother
among my gals / won't admit such dan
gsrous things into my establishment, the
risk is too great.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30

A driver of coach in Texas, stopping
to get some water for the young ladies In
the carriage, being asked what he stop
ped for, replied Il am watering my flow
ers" A delicate compliment.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30

Will be introduced-a bill into the legis-
lsture at the coming session, to prohibit the
killing of all kinds of game for the ne xt FIVE
years.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30

A New-York jury has rendered verdict
Of 81 ,004. IS against the Independent Tel
egraph Line for erroneous transmission of a
despatch.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30

Ia the military district of Washington
there are Al colored schools, with an attend
ance of 4,644 pupils. These schools are
supported by Northern societies.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30

5000 of the Ravajoe Indians have agreed
TO abandon their wild life and to settle on the
Peco river.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30

Six thousand mink skins, worth $4,000
or more than their weight in silver, have just
been brought into st. Paul by the Hudson
Bay Csmpany.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30

Reported broken-the Allegheny Bank
Of ofPittsburgh, Pittston Bank, and OctOrara
Bank all in Pennsylvania.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30

DR. +. A. Ludwig's paper at Scranton,
has been discontinued. Reason-sol1
out by the Sheriff.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-11-30

Rauch, Of the Reading Daily Record,
thus facetiously sums up the result OF the
late elections. AS record it is well wor-
thy of being preserved for further refer