davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-08

'~' It will do no harm, for. our oppo.
I,erIts, while they deal in indisc,iminate
charges Of extravaganza to remember that
example is q better ms ructOr than p'rcept.
'shey had am opportunity to set good OK:
ample when they had the organization Of THE
House # Representatives Of the United
States, Mr.. Banks being speaker. Now I
have the report of the Treasurer Of the
United States for ,i,e year 1856 fiom which
it9appears that tile amount Of the public
money expended lily that Hons, f,r Miscei.
laneors items were, EXCLUSIVE Of stationery
services or any Of the necessary .cxpendi.
lures, and exclusive OF the bountiiui per.
quisi,es in books, &c. During the same
period Of time, that House expended 81
1864 ofthe pubic money for horses and
CARRIAGES and 88l for saddle horses. ii | have
not here items Of their. expenditures. for
the other five months Of that Congress. bat
lsknowl the House grew moro and moro ex-
trayagsDt. i6ltwas the same eHouse t',atexs
aalled one or its members, and ,cens.,red
the others for corruption. Our. opponents
have never had many opportunities 10 leave
afrec0rd. and bore wins one.,ij i4only aliudes
toait because they claim superiority OYER
~ in economy and virtue.5 They have uni;
fornly favored large appropriations. and in
many instances their extrsvagance was, only;
checked by aresort to the veto power. q
---.. IL ~
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-08
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE


Z That Chris. Granam, is, and ever has
been the earnest and stoadfast friend Of the
settler, that lie always used all his infiu-
ence with the general government in their
favor, and has always been jealous in pro-
tecting chem from the land sharks ;: that
he is universally acknowledged to. be better
acquainted with our land laws and our pub
lie land system than any other man in Min
nesota, and that he ~ lluse that, knowledge
in passing the RIGHT KIND. OF AXIOM f..
BILL, one that will CIV L Ian
TO EVERY SETTLER wherever his
claim may be that he is d sound Demo
crat, and is in no manner intolerah., illiberal,
or extreme in his political Opinions. and
that his brilliant talents, excellent business
qualities, and genial good nature, will pro-
cure for him more friends and more respect,
and more influence in Washington, than any
other man Minnesota can send tiierc::3j 81
L.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-08
VOTE FOR
WATCH THE POLLS u!

We have reliable informant on that r. H.
Knox, Of Cannon Falls, has procured a
i,u,nber Of Republicans from Dakota county,
(Which they have no hope o., carrying,) who
have come to Cannon Falls to stay barely
ten days and vote and then return. We
learn also that large number are, thus
living in Nilton-having come in within
the last week from Dakota for that purpose
x They are not voters A mains intention
governs his residence. A man that comes
here, for the sole purpose Of voting, with
the intention Of Immediately departing a.
ter election, does not acquire, q residence
hereby; nor is be = voter. q Be on your
guard. See that such men are prevented
from voting at alt hazards. The Republi
cans have played the game once. Don't le,
them do it again. 2ai IL 9El@Dl@91ot
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-08
a ny 80 - -.aH-i rs
A MEAN TRICK.

= 2
al IN his speeches and clcctioneering
tramps through this. county, we are
tod, st. a, D.. BAlcoMBE is in the
habit Of appealing to the prejudices Of
The pcople in the following style
"'rhc disaster which has come upon
the State from her Banking policy, is
attributable to the Democracy. Nearly
every farmer has from one, to five dol
lars OF the broken bank OF Rochester
in his pocket" etc. Now, the cream
Of the whole joke this; Saint fails to
skim off. In the first. place the Ro-
chester never issued any bills Of Il less
denomination than SIS; SO it would be
rather q difficult matter tor" the far
mcrs'' to hold from one to five dollars
Of its currency. In the second place,
st. A. D. BALcoMBE and MATHEW P.
.BEalUs, his partner in the; black Mail
operation on De GRAFT, sold State
Bonds t. the officers of the Bank OF
Rochester, and received their currency
therefore 10 the amount Of. over FOR,
TY THOUSAND DOLLARS. This
currency they putin circulation, .etn0er
a solemn pronaise'to The Bank ,tAyt
they WOULD PROTECT 1T. This
money, or the most of it, was put in
circulation in Winona county; and the
failure Of the Bank is,chiefy ,attr:buta-
bic to the fact that BALcoMBE and
BEMUs refused to protect the money
they had put in circulation, aud,eAich
they promised IN l'rotect.:1S Who, then
issguilty of: swinding? Was it mot
this same hypoc,itical St. A. D. Bal
coMBE, with his associate BEMUs, who
had put ;he money III circulation, but
did n9t 9r q 81 j. as they had isolemnly
Il Mr.. aBALcoMBE is welcome to all he
can make out of this ,lisgracctul charge
He has been guilty of robbing the peo
pie in7not protecting the promises to
pay ofthe Bank OF Rochester as he
agreed to DO. He got circulation
for the money-got the, worthless
trash, off his. hands, upon the. homes,
farmers, and mdchanics and laborers
Of the ,county--and being satisfied
with the Cooperation" he has made off
Col. DE- GRAFT IL, selling out his s'sm,c
0i,ecrtoship, and of the Bank Of Ro-
chester, in putting their money in cir
cnlation and refusing to redeem it, as
heprontised, hcnow seeks by the most
AFFECT falshooa to SHIFT the response
6;lty Of the. disaster witch has en-
sue6 upon o,herparties. The trick is
aiairty one---it is a vile and dishonest
one yet it is just suchan one as ,nihgt
be4expected from St. ~. d! iBAIcoM-
Biz 1piinona Leneocrot. d 'H d7Il~
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-08
VOTE FOR,

= =
Geo, 1. Becker, sylyanus B, Lowry,
Francis Baasen,1 John B. Brisbin. Samuel
B. Able, James NJ. Cavanaugh and Chris
topher ,Graham-men who are identified
with the interests of our State and well
qualified to fill the Offices. for which they
have been put in nomination. '.', '''''
,,,ir,ay2--.ESV VOTE FOR dgp..rtrI
Norris Hobart J.. Z. Weatherby, VIM.
Rock. E. tWestervelt, WIN. P. Tanner,
VIM. .Fryberger, j. G. Pierce and Henry
Lorentzen-they are your county nominees,
men who know. your wants, and who will,
if elected, see that yonr county and State
affairs are administered economically and
jndiciously. Democrats, it is your duty to
elect these men, and you can elect them i
you do your duty! sao2n.gtoaoqdfus sdi
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-08

ships motion. Mr.. Scott Russell WAS onI
the bridge, directing the action az the en-.
gines, both of which, screw end paddle,
were under steam. Capt. Comostock' Of thr
Collins steamer Baltic, stood eft tn transmit
directions to the men ut the whell, the ne "
steering apparatus not Icing completely
fitted. The very first turn IN the river
demonstrated that the ship was rs complete.
~ under command as a river steamer, and
that the only difficulties to contend with
we're the stlarb curves in the stream She
steers as easily as q wager boat, and her en-
gines were found capable Of starting her or
arrestins her motion literally almost by a sin
gle motion Of the hand The only difficulty
experienced was At Blackwell Point, where
the river forms IN acute angle, and in the cen
t'e ofthe channel at this poiat = bark and a
schooner had unfortunately anchored.
There was an anxious and perilous delay o.
MITE n minutes, but the danger was passed,
and there was not u single regular seaman
on board during the river trip, the crew not
having joined, r,.a,. gi..n, go s...,,e ;...,
There were perfect ovation at Greenwich,
blackwell, Woolwich. and other points
where immense crowds had assembled At
Purtfieet the ship swung round to her single
anchor in beautiful style, and the anchor,
"Trotman's PATENT never yielded an inch
. from the spot where It dropped. 5n7tG
ION the Stn, the Great Eastern got ND
steam and weighed anchor, and at $40 A.
N. started from Purheet for the More. As
on the preceding day, she was accompanied
by tugs, and the enthusiasm along the river
particularly ut GraveSend, was very great.
On arriving at Chapman's Head At the top
OF Sea. Reach, the tngs were cast of and
the great vessel was left TO herself lncrea-'
/: sed speed was then got on her, simply to
q give her good Storage way and move her
engines readily, but with no view to test her
power In ten minutes, however, sayes the
d. CORRESPONDENT IF the 7.,nrs. she set at :e>t
all doubts forever as to her being the frs,e,t
vessel beyond comparison IN the world.
Employing less than two thirds Of her power,
in her worst trim, being SIX ircches down
.py the head, and tos high out Of the water
TO permit her paddles or screw blades to
work properly, and with o strong tide again
st her, she ran distance Of fifteen statute
miles in two minutes under an hour. The
engines worked with astonishing ease, and
there scarcely vibration precptible. Before
anchoring, the vesse! was put about and
went completely round in less than three.
quarters Of q mile. At 1880 the vessel an
chored at the More. She was to leave the
More at z o'clock on the morning Of the 7ih'
aand steam away easily for Portland, Dorset
shire, which .harbor, she was expected TO
reach early on the morning of the. 10Th
Much regret was felt tina serious illness pre-
vented Mr.. Brunei from being on board TO
share in the triumph, 49, =, ,.'' d,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-08
DEMOC4tAirkC M EEYlNGS.

5r4Fhe Democracy have held a series d very
pleasant and spirited meetings at ditfeien,
points in the county, during the past tn,
weeks, and among others one at Feathers
tone TO which Whiict. they were followeds By =
certain Rev. Politician, on, the other size
who insisted although be- had refused be
fore the meeting to make any arrangements
for airs discussion-aher the spesikers had
concluded, land against Ill rules Of 'decency
and courtesy; on making 81 speech On
thatotker sidne# snss9tu iG9E,saia ailsos
lie vas do is s., and having
relieved relieved himself e .,of the usual amount q
blagu e and bvtfoonery,. without max
ing a single point pro, Or con, was, briefly rer
piled to by Mr.. Phelps who, to all appear.
anss,e made the Rev. gentleman pretty'con-
siderablyi ashamed Of 1hinstlf lad1 9xeI!9d
Is Il was tic FIRST time That II ever happened
thatssir Sorin heard that ii ii making such
public fhibition 81 his lower Qualities, IL
prSs sttq his high order talents. to
bl..guaFdism and bufsepery, before a incl a.l
hgeAt audience, assembled to hear; discussed
in fair and, cand,dl manner the important
politicof issues Of the day. he was dlmean;
ing himself in the eyes .'os every sensible
auditor. But having got hold Of TIE idea
hi seemed to realizg is 4hsic&5 uld i n1ot
get rid 81 tit waa continually present t.
liz mind d ION ' xbi;aitS - iys heard d
P's SPEECH made 4e 5 sq1bbseqpNen1y At Central
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-08

i u. II u
aW@ Who will you elect Score
tary Of State: Baascn the incorrupti-
Die, faithful public scrvant-a man a.
gainst whose name. or reputation a
single dispersion has never beenpmade
or Baker, the runaway swindler, pub
lie robbe,:, and 1ef;aultingsantl. perjured
official from Ohio? = - e :. - -.
8, aBaasencamc to Minnesota in search
Of a home. He settled in Brown coun-
ty, and toiled as all our settlers do,
upon his claim, until called by the PEG
pie liz 1857 to an important office. He
is an honest man--,,J> ,eE,-,,,
Baker Is is ref refugee from Ohio. He
sough, Minnesota sto invest within her
borders his s,ealinys from the peopH
Of that State. He is a dishonest man.
Democrat ean vote for Baker.
How many Republicans will endorse
corruption, bribery and perjury, BY
me" high in office by casting their baf-
lots tor him. -ItoneeJ. = "
Orarhere are especial reasons why the
Demecrac, should rally to- the support Of
Ca7anaugh and Graham They are hon.
est, capable, and patriotic Democrats, we'll
worthy Of seats IN the Nsti0nsI. Congress
One OF theft Ubponents $50 Ikpow othing,
and the o her Repnliatipnist. The cleo
ton in Minnesota may decide the organiza-
ton OF the next House, and even affect The
dettnhs6 the Presidential klectnatslh osBe
it goes to the. House, when the issue will be
DOurlaS mr. Soward
voie-for cavanaosh and Graham: u
The Republicans make their brrags. openly,
that they can always carry Minnesota while
they have d corruption fund.- aud that
they can buy any number Of votes far' ST. A
HEAD! Will y u not give the he tosfhis
base aspefsiofi upon your honesty and iatel-
!'sence, by voting against the ao4lapaalc .,
rup, party. that enteriains such seit (iment11
We believe you will do so, by voting the
Democratic ticket!
Coop MEMS F4ol E7En7, FART OF THE
Srxfr.AAWc have glorious afews from @very
portion Of the State: II the lbroper amount
ofwerk is done, between this time and Tues
day next, there Gamble no doubt ola glorious
Triumph Democrats, the stake IS q grekt
one let your, labor and zeal 81 the cause bp
worthey Of the location = The skies never
looked brighter Three Thousand majority
for eBEcKnnn and the Democratic ticket
Push on the folump AIS y, i 5 4 s''9s
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-08
OUR Country TICKET.

II no usa e say anything abotuit; it; all
who have really an interest II, the welfare
81 the county will support IL. Z Our candi-
dates f0r the legislature are men thati will
command influence And il there are hon.
ester or r,'ore capable men, than Joshua
Q. Pieroe,tot Wan; FEyberger, q in this eoun,
y, wy don't know it. o They: are not on
the Republican ticket q any rate: l,i,a
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Il To the free andunpledgcd voters Of Good
hue county, hereby announce myself as
an Independent Republican candidate for
Representative to the State Legislature. 10"
h'9o ~ PERRY D.. MARTIN.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-08
KEEPlffi BEFoRE 1H]El lpFop1,F

KEEPlTT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
93,rr tasI1, sxsi7ad ilov al6L hEloN 1tn'T
bat ssafiF9y's'' 7'Yt(;teal bill. applied 70
lands osl that vera subject 70 1rirats entry
aud that q: theatre n0suchI lands in. Minns.
sotA itwoulds rat give a man in this State
saearns and that the Democracy ARE ID
fasot ct and willipass bill, giving 'to5eyery
settler op The public lands 100 acres 81 land
fffese II eost. .loo'Ve9t5Ss drop .'eI1aH
81 vbgsT 4aioHals ile 84e ssisiaaffta5
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-08
REMEMBER

THAT the Democracy intend to change oi,s
present cumbrous system ofCounty Govern.
'nent, and to lessen the number OF n Ii T.
hers Of the legislature So. as to reduce the
expenses s' Of 10th 9th State and county govern
'nent more s than one hall! hall, The Republ::
cans 80 in for no such arrangement, but on
theiI contrary there is not half enough Of
offices now, ,for- 10 suit them. Taxpayers
took1to ysar interests, anderote with the
Democracy IS tEsit atadi % ggase aas.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-08

9fi Fnn no17l68 .'qN7 8lHi0q lH9u1logq
Or hsia9Tib ifiig asmadF h9eneiroqxy 3eonf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-08

sToTIhhe RepuViean, says, that, we have
boosted o.! on the streets Of Red Wing that we
induced sd4 Nj. Martin tosrun;tas Independent
candidate: In ordor to draw enough votes
from DR.. Garrard 10 ensure the election lofsa
Democrat. Thisis false. We have made
nostatsment OF the kind Is any person person, ana
MI Martin IS NV Oh 18th Che ST STUMP and viii
fully indicate the motives Of his actions be- BE-
fore the people; a Is runs runs at the apapimpus
request st Of the Republicans Of his precinc.,
because shsy knew the Truth ofathe facts
that owene charged ain iheh address Of the
disattec.ed Republieans,' because they could
not'sanctioh stsch 'corrup. sc.iop;; and IL.
easis they would under no !: circumstances
v ", fr person # the faeter, and who
' obtained his nomination BY such corrupt
; mean s as did M, Garrarld o. They, know
the man, and not one Of them would woe
Ter hlmotuG es bAs ,baai 10 1noiloss
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-08

q ys25.5l r5llEElH!'Is rs ~ 15ltN.!IIfI
gns aaflq $50 ~ ~ anaI u tI.R1ls
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-08

lOulG aE DLs -Ital 70 sll0llose
rfasf ~ ~ sEln0d aaf s9t4otn tara
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-08
,A-CARu-

TO THE PuDL1c IL long since deter
minsdSndt to notice iSy n the personal
scuirilities that Nj. III bard, efsthe Repu1-
He mig see fit, snAahs han.sement Of
thd p.peF and q hisSpafy's Interest, to
publish against rue. First, as considering
their source contemplate, and second, be.
cause personal controversy had no bear
ing whatever upon the political issues ri
the day-and ought not to. and cannot, ex-
ert any influence upon the result Of the
election.
But the publication in tho Sentinel of the
address Of tho disafscted'' Republicans Of
this county, has called out an attack from
Mr.; Hubbard which, although it has no
bearing upon the election, the address Itself,
iant'snots tho ~,nsnneFxi eubtainedsi,.
being the real point Of interest to honest
Ielec ors, who desire to cast such afvote as
will exert the best influence upon the well
fare and prosperity Of our county and State,
nevertheless, 1 feel called upon to disprroove,
because it p,,rports to be made upon the
authority ,of Mr.. P. p. Martina gentle,
man whom ! respect, and whose state
| ments, whatever they may BE-, are worthy
lot credit. ,gs,ssoassxs>iN- od5 nj E,a31oqar
The charge in question is' as follows: I'd
~ y st-t Il
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-08

tFrGa adf H4fl!ts fka4aIs .
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-08
PhA sTsF0sR M

Adon,.d \. H. n.s,os. $500 "a = t.
1''cp'''' ~ '''0 4ee"'Ve1''cy q h'nmesoeo
VIZ tn Democracy Of desota, by bull bef1.
hsofv4- =
FFjtnrhat The Ststes az III iiIni1nn JAayie snv-
creien and eaual: and the movers not exnres.iv
delegated 10 tha Eederai Goyer.msns,I re r..
tanned ~ {he IpaoIpplee of tie States.
Second--That the nadnie Of the Terr;tor;o.
aseDp et1f bhbtldd toihetd ifKed rkddii1tio1
Of their local AFFAIRS, free from Intervention bv
ss ss4 isseie.h sslse
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-12
Monroe County Medical Society.

A meeting of the regular practising
physicians of Monroe County, was held
at the Court House, in this place on Sat
urday, May 7tb, to take the necessary
steps for the formation of a county Med
ical Society.
On Motion of DR.. A. Reeves Jackson
DIR. Philip M. Bush, was called to the
chair, and DR.. Sydenham Walton appoin
ted Secretary.
The object Of the meeting having beer
stated, it was. on motion of Dr. S. Walton
ResozyeI, That committee of fge bt
appointed by the Chairman to prepare q
Constitution and By. Laws, Fee Bill and
code of Ethics, to be submitted to the
next meeting.
In Pursuance of this resolution, The
Chairman appointed, as the Com nittee
Drs. 8. Walton, A. X. Jackson, d. d. Wal
ton. A Levering and Tbos. GrattaD.
On motion the meeting then adjourn
ed to meet again on Tuesday, May gath
at o'clock p M. at the Office Of DIR. S
Walton.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-12
An Enigma.

An error occurred in making up to-
days paper, by substituting one column
for another 10 the report Of the speech OF
Zachariah Chandelier. We are very sor-
ry that the error occurred, but We did not
discover it, until the first page was struck
off, and consequently there was no RENE
dy. Our readers will please accept our
apologies for the error, especially as We
are proud to believe that this is the first
one of the kind, we ever made, during 2O
years experience in the typographical art
But the sense is not even now destroyed
but if the reader will skip from the sya-
BILE "Dem-" in the 49th line of the 9th
column, counting from the bottom upward
to the remainder of the word "ocratic' III
the 9th line of the 9Th column, from the
bottom up, the sense will be Preserved
The word, Democratic" like the party,
the reader will see, is very much divided
Having read from the 9th line of the 9th
column, to the 22d line Of the lst column
on Cd page, the reader should then turn
back to the place of the first error, and
read to the 9th line of 9th column, and
then turn to the place of leaving off il
22d line of lst column of I'd page, and
finish the article.
This may be quite an Enigma to some
readers, but as they are perhaps proud o
solving enigmas, here is one for their SO
luton.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-12

The State Central Com Dittee of the
State. Rights Democracy, assembled at
Altoona on Wednesday, the 4th INST
All the members Of the Committee were
present, with few exceptions, and let
ters we're received from those, warmly ex-
pressive of sympathy, and cooperation
with the cause, and Of regrets because OF
the inability of the writer's to be present
in person. Among the latter was our
estee med fellow -citizen Samuel 5. Dreher,
Esq, who represents this district in the
Committee.
There was full and free interchange
Of opinion and much enthusiasm was ex-
cited by the energy and determination OF
the members to push forward the move
ment.
Resolutions we're adopted to the fol,
lowing effect.
/. That it is inexpedient at this time tc
nominate State Ticket
2 Formally proclaining an unaitera
ble opposition to the doctrines OF Congress
sional Intervention in relation to slavery
in the territories, as advocated by th'
Republicans. in their platform of 1855, TO
the prohibition of Slavery in the terrific
ries; or as advocated by the Adnlnlstra
ton Democrats. for the protection OF ola
very in the Territories.
i. Recommending the friends OF popu
lar sovereignty to vote for no candid ate
at the coming and future elections, TO
county. state, or national offices, who re
fuse to stand clearly upon the doetrln
which recognizes the principle that tn
peoplc of the territories, like those OF
State, shall form and regulate their ON
domestic institutions in their own way.
d. Recommending to the Union State
Rights Democracy of Pennsylvania at a
times and 10 all places, the adoption G
the principles promulgated by the Har
risburg Conyeution of the 18th, Of Apr
1859, and which were enunciated in th
Cincinnati platform of 1856, and Mr. Bu
chanan's letter Of acceptance.
5. That County Com mttees OF CORES
pondeuce be created.
A Com mittee was created to issue
address to the people Of Pennsylvania.
Speeches were made by all the men
bers of the committee and the utmost l
nauimity prevailed throughout.
We offer the foregoing report as TOO
for election to our neighbor of the Den
oerat.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-12
@It is said that Prince Albert is OF

@It is said that Prince Albert is one
Of the most frugal and saving men in the
whole kingdom of Great Britain, because
be lays by sovereign every night There
are great many gentlemen 10 this sec.
tion of country who if they would only
practice economy in these hard times,
might be able 10 short time to purchase
beautiful and fashionable suit of clothe,
at Pyle's Easton Hall of Fashion. Pyle
is selling more goods than be ever did
before. The people all rush to his store,
because they know they will be fairly
dealt with and get good goods at less pri-
ces than at any store in Easton.