davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18
GeneraI RernInfIan,

General Regulations.
No deduction will BE Tor absence or EitSdral -
oceassiOned BY Illness rdisnissal
Pupils VIII be charged from The date which they es,,,
Boarders reonest to bring all nsessary artoIee
toilet. -
The Academy viii not incur the szpenseo Of frnAl.r sI
Of clothing or pocket money. Il II
rnps viii not Be soEedto spend pocket money heir
dis reti0n Such moneys sepostsd Win he supsr
Of the AGA ismy.
70 prevent ipT correspoldene, all letters reeiFcls
sent are subject to the perua Of the SuBeror H.
s such correspond nee prohibited rcreus or
Win Tie exception Of books Of devotion, books or i
cas- are aoSed t esuafe In the institution except such a
receive the approval Of the Mother Superior.
FOR further partculaTsappcatsn may made 70 ne 40 az
er Superior OF the Academy the RC Rev Bshop Whesu
All business letter must be addressed he Mother 3aper
81 Cecilia Academy, Mount Vernon, nashville. fens
USIos AND AMERICAN eopy TN Ocsoter aad charge - e.
hce.-GdseEfe. = =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18

The sIema hArns Of the times has thrown into
large suount % Commission Goods which will be sold regard
/ $50 prices
This indeed IL chance for cash and prompt purchAe
liberal discount will all time tills for oash We
would merely say who have deserving credit ADD pay
cash. Just this sale FOODS must b sold Reeu
the days Of sale. septenber ls 10 and g.
seD5-tds FRANCE & LUOUs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18
CoUNTY COuRT sALE.

HInors D. Young and wife ct George ". Campbell ct ais
pursuance = decree Of County Court Of Davidson
county rendered Al tie Augr term 1850 will exposs
public sale At he csurt Honse deer NASHVILLE Saturday
The i3sh day q October next,
Thirty Acres OF Land,
0d the Southwest end Of re belonging 70 the esas Of
Thos c. SnpkiDs deceased lying tie OF Bull Run
Greek, AMI adjoining fm Of Elisha Said sale to BE-
fee frem the equity Of redemption.
TRFms.s-A credit Of and twelve months will given.
notes viii satisftcory security required and lien retsei
until the purfhaf ey ispaid. Y. CuEATHAM.
SEPTEMBER u. 6o-dIm-pr's Zee SCI CLERK and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18
Notice.

KIE have for sale several fine Residences the city, some
w 81 them 10 hne territory. Also lNrEe number Of un
proved lots in the city o them finely tied for busness
puTpf and for Readiness. We viii sell Era b gains
We have ais for Of the and most handing
Building Sites in West Nashville, Broad. Demumb.ane me
NsiFv and other streets.
AIso-A number Of zoe Totes In Boyd'S, Hynes
Watkins Additions. -
ALsO-5evera choice lots Edgedsd IS or 3e lots IN
Walker Addition and large number Of lots Ia HsrdDg
diton and McGsvock
III In addition 10 which We have very large lumbar Of
try lots continuing from Eve twenty within
two three miles Of the city aad the different pkes
septl<-u Z & " BROWN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18

Oolong and PO.chong Teas, Pickles. Preserves yssr, ok
ing Tobacco and many other articles -
To aief which. would cali the especial attention and
invite the inspection Of the trade and assue th s o.
many inducements not to be found eIssghsrs - -
tAns-a ARCHER OHBATHAM BFOFHER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18

ALSO KNIVES and Ferks Saws, Augers, Gnblets, Door
Locks Locks RAekng Bruses, Backing Guns and Gun
Gaps, &c.
We uaEnEy acknowledge that have he largest Of
every description Goods the city Of Nashville all W
have intend sell them Our house shall
be the for cash and short e prompt only
There ash prompt Time Trade that purchase their
goods this city, intend sell that trade exclusively
and We say 10 cash buyer call and examine
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18
valuable Land for Sale.

valuable Land for Sale.
n1.oLURs 4 co and &. MCCLURE, desire to sell
w their valuable Tract ef Land heir term Of cpartner
ship having expiredJ containing $40 acres ave HUNDRED OF
hirb a., Cleared generally leye the remainder we'll timbersd;
ba evea springs running water through each heidi 50
60 acres we'll In blue grass With as much 10 clover This
na h not surpassed By any the county and n we'll adapted
- The Of Cotton raising o. Stock There
I've roo orcards and good baildag sites in desirable neigh
so living in the valey Robinsons Fork Creek IN Giles
county sd leading from CornefsVe 70 ss AynnYe
Depot, q re miles from zach point,
Will be sold ON IN 90 h day OF OetO Der next
On the premises to to The highest bidder.
TermS.s-0ne onrh cash Enen possession Is gwen ne y
mSir der three annual payments Win lnteresi TIA ~
The said land eithF ne sy1oeq II 70 ffG snan arms
sid in one. Pstsona wishing Privaey VII eaii
tas nathoF aed TO SELF D 2 ma sne ne cay
kslssz " * r. AeCLph6.
ssessnbsr II, lscO-ss.ias
COExN CORN. ---
q nnn BUSHELS Ra.ss Coral $1,000 Msxsd Con-
y UeDU Just received BY A. JENKINS !"
Nashville, September ., go No. "a haskst styest
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18
For SaIC
New FaIInnd winter Goods.

A NEW and eommodiouS Dwelling, with all the modem
impr and delightfully."- situated Spruce street,
between Church and Broad For furf Information apply
MRS. Ga IBURNE at the preu''~ BepiI-dtW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18

J. o. GRIFFITH, P c. BURLINGTON, JNo. C. BURoH,
LEON. TROUsDALE, THOMAS S. MARE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18

FRENCH PROTESTANT sCuOe.-
PhiladeIPhfa, 4th Year.
M ADAMa VALIANT vi1 re open her Boarding spd b.v
lIA seaool ladies' Chestnut streef - S
september Superior instructions IN English snd Fesb
raes 70 o2hof which equally serious attention 5 saa y,
VALIANT, with Asaare KAlLIkEF supsri asad - Fre..h
Department 90 49,, 49,
COParmership Notice.
HAVE his day associated ne IN the Book busiu.u Mr.
I j. b RUTLAND and Mr. :. II. EAsE4aN. =
Nashville, Sept l, go r. HAGAN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18

Fresh Arrivals.
TUST RECEIVED BY RAIL ROAD DIRECT FROM
- Baltimore and New York.
so hhds sngar-al grades
$50 bbls refined Yellow Sugar.
100 bags Coffee
800 bags Rio Coffee;
80 b"gs Old Gov. Java Coffee;
10 hlf chests Imperial and dunPOWdsr Tea
81 hf chests Black Tea;
IS hbls New Mackerel;
50 cases o. stars;
100 boxes Fire Crackers;
l25 dOzsL Brooms;
100 boxes German Matches;
100 boxes Virginia TOt aeco.
so boxes Ground Spices;
Which offer together with variety Of Goods In our
line, to the trade, very low for trst.
LANIER PHILLIPS L co.
sepHn No. 80, South MarSet st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18
ESTABLISHMENT

DuRR Mstones sizes hand and ale to eres, suf
I'D Mills Mill sDindles Mill Gearlng, Boiling Cloth q
numbers butch anchor brand bsng hosting and rssuang
Screws wire picks and plaster Paris and postd %
the manufacturer which enables to sell best articles
pSices.
Being practical mechanic, thoroughly unlsrstanas =.
theory and practice Of milling operations Iarl and ls
EriRbts viii and their interest 70 ezeBs ~ SRA 40
prices before purchasing. All goods s b Errsnted
give satisfaction.
An orders and coRHgpsassss promptly atssadsn .:
ocs Collsgsaad Broad Be-, Nashville, Tenn.
nnhss at HsilAa.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18
Steamboat scotland
FOR NEW ORLEANS
And all Landings on Miss. River.
tIs6M NEW ARRANGEMENT. usoD
MExPHrs AND N. ORLEANS U s. MAIL

MExPHIs AND N. ORLEANS U 8. MAIL
PACKET IINEi
The Splendid Boats of this ne w LEne viii
leave memph his and N. o heretofore
ON MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
MONDAY PACKETS.
{ REPUBLIC, ING0MAR,
Capt Baird. Capt. J. D. Clarke.
WEDNESDAY PACKETS.
!. sTW0NDs, IMPERIAL,
Cspt.J. p Kicks. Capt @. 8. Rogers.
FRIDAY PACKETS.
BELFAST, H r. W. HILL,
Capt A. R. irwin Capt. 7. H. Newell.
These boats Memphis with
point tn respective days. Leave Memphis immediately
the arrival Of the & r. and 4 o. R. Traits. Through
Tickets will be sold all the Roads in connection With this
line, ard their Tickets rcOznEe good. Passengers
their arrival avoid delay Memphis longer than
Business pleasure require For freight apply
board or to TB0S. a. WILLIAMS 4 CO..
Gee'l FIT Ag Is, No. 2, Howard Row.
JN0. 3. HYDE Co,
septl3-d4m Agents, New Orleans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18
ORDERED HATS.
POLlTICAL TEXT BOOK FoR -
COME AT LAST.
: j FIN * I'M -,

AS Just resolved so Bales Hay, 30 Bales Fodder soO
Bags Oats, 800 Bags Bias, 100 Bags Neal
Nashville septenber 7, 1864
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18

PLANOSI MUSAc4
n AN now receiving Yall stock o. PiNnofoFes rGa -
following Factories, which viii Be the argst ever *
he CITY sfeinEay Sons A. II. Gale < CO ,Hsnc5 sfohs
Hazistou Brothers, Vim Kaues Co.. Psssss sn Web LAt
4 bradbury, and Slebeller Schmidt AZ o. which ss e sod
At snail advance cost for cash sSptahe paper All ss
new and popular music uct Vea, tosheF With Accoreons
Violins Flutes. Drpms Sass 1nsruent &C kor oafgsinS
sscome 70 me, (" a. neneer 80. Jas. A. McCLTRa.
septle-sf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-18

large stock Of grade Of Prints Bsache and lroEu
Donescs- Plaid Lnsevs, (printed and plain all De
LANES snd Cashnsres Cored Silks Black sk4 Popns De-
bags, french Merinos, Englah snd German Nenos Printed
American DsLsines, Ribbons, Trinmings White Em
6rodeFes Laces; large EtOc Of white yellow, gray
FanneH Cloths Casseres. sattnes Jeans Skin and
Beaver Cloths; Over Oosngs age stock Of Shirts Skirs
Fronts Shirt Collars Suspenders Gloves Hose and half Hose
Of every kind, &c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02
Politics in New Jersey.

Three State Conventions were held 10
Trenton, N. j.. on Wednesday last, to
wit: A Convention of Breckenridge meb;
Convention of Bell and Everett men,
and a Convention of tho friends OF Doug
las. The proceedings we're curious. The
Rell and Everett leaders sold out to the
Breckenridge Disunioni.ts. and agreed to
fuse with them upon a joint electoral tick
ct. The Douglas men nominated pure
Douglas electoral ticket, and ropudiated
fusion ia every shape. The State OF New
Jersey may be set down for Liucoln and
Hanlin beyond peradveDture, hy Sc
ry large u majority. The fusion movement
is everywhere regarded as a complete
farce.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02
Extraordinary Storm in Tioga Co., N. Y

La - dS1NALo4J @LOA4Al IL. %4VSd w., M
On the afternoon, between the hours
of two and four, of Monday, the 18th
ult., the north western horizon suddenly
seemed obscured by heavy dark clouds,
with here end there yellowish opening,
over which the black clouds see ened to fly
with terrible rapidity. The storm SEEM
ed to range from north vest to southeast,
aud marked q path in this county from
one mile to two niles wide. The wind
and hail were Of the most destructive
character, and far exceeded anything of
the kind this county ever Witnessed
The hail stones were not Of a uniform
shape or size, but varied in bigness from
the size of a pea to that of your dOpble
fists 10Th together. This is large; but ma
ny Of them, indeed bushels and wagon
loads, could &c gathered, that were from
two to FIVE inches in diameter, and of eV-
cry conceivable shape, more resembling
large shapeless cakes Of ice, than any
thing else. In its path windows were all
de n oli-bed, and even the Blinds Of win-
dows were broken through ike paper
Cattle were killed and mained, and whole
fields of hay and grain totally destroyed.
Large lumps DOW appear upon the backs
of the poor beasts which stood oct unpro-
tected, and we're compelled to undergo
this peItiug process. Many farmers hsv-
ing had their entire fields of corn and
grain completely ruined, have since turn
ed their cattle into Craze end pick up
what tie tornado did not blow away,
while others are plowing and sowing to
buckwheat, what q few days before were
field of golden grain.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02
Horse Thieves.

The people in the vicinity of Metuchiu
are at present suffering from depreda
tons committed by party of Gipsies,
whose natural failing appears to be a
love of horse flesh A number of fne
anima ais have been stolen since these ma
rauders have made their appearance. 1t
is the opinion of some that there is an or
ganized gang of gipsies, whose operations
are distributed through New jersey.
Pennsylvania, and Ohio and other States,
stealing horses aud cattle in one locality
and exchanging them in another. Their
doiDgs are SO cunning y concocted, that
no open charges can be made against
them.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02
Oregon.

Our latest dates from this State show
that the victory over the Joe Lane. or
Administration Democracy is more over
wbelming than had been represented in
in the first reports. Joe is beaten in the
Legislature more than four to one. Fifty
members comprise the sum total in both
Houses. OF these, the Lane democrats
number bare 10; Anti Lane democrats
"a; Republicans, l2; Old Line Wbig, j;
and not classed, 3. Shiel (Dom.) is re-
ported elected to Congress by 40 ra ajori.
ty over Logan (Rep.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02
Hard Times at the West.

Though the west is gradually recover.
ing from the effects of the revulsion ol
1897, which was one of unprecedented
severity in that region, in consequence Of
the enormous land speculations carried
on there for so long period, yet in GER
tain localities there is still great depres
sion, stagDation of business aud suffering
a gentleman who has just returned from
that section says that in Keokuk evidence
OF hard times abound in the shape of fine
buildings unoccupied, and others of high
cost rented for a nominal sum. Stores.
which few years since brought readily
5000 per annum, now commsud less th an
500. The commodities of life are cheap
If the Inhabitants only bad the money to
purchase-eggs selling for five cents per
dozen and butter for ten eepts per pound
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02
The Next State Elections.

On the I'd of August in North Carroll
na an election for State Officers will
take place; and in Arkensas. Texas and
Missouri elections will be held Oh the 9th
of the same month for State Officers aud
Members Of Congress. In Vermont and
Maine similar elections will be held in
September; and in Florida, Mississippi.
Indiana, Iowa. Ohio and Pennsylvania
these contests will take place in October.
As premonitory signs of the Presidential
struggle, these preliminary battles will
be looked forward to with deep interest
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02

R@- According to adjournment the
Lincoln, Hamlin and Curtin Club met IN
the Club Room, over Joseph NJ. Robe
sons saloon, which had been selected bJ
the Committee.
The Committee on permanent officers
reported the following named persons as
permanent officers of the Club:
President-JOHN N. STOKES.
Vice Presidents :-SYDENHAM WAL
TON, JACOB l.. WYcKoFF, THOMAS. "
RHODES, ROBERT HUsToN, GEORGE Il
MILLER.
Corresponding Seeretary-J. LANTz.
Recording Secretary-C. A. WIKoFF.
Marshal-Wm. T. BAKER.
Treasurer-HENRY SHOEMAKER
The regular meeting of the Club wa
fixed to be on Wednesday night Of each
week
A Lincoln, Hamlin and Curtin Pledge
was offered to the meeting and received
the signatures of all present with the ex-
ception of one or two.
We hope that our friends throuE bout
the County, will Immediately take the
necessary steps for the formation of Clubs
in every township, and that they will as
soon as they have done SO, report the
names Of their President and Secretary
to the Corresponding Secretary of the
Stroudsburg Club, We desire this to be
done in order that the necessary docunents
may be procured and distributed as soon
as possible.
Adjourned to meet again in the Club
Room on Wednesday evening "A ugu>t ! It
According to the above adjournment
the Club met in their Room Aug. l and
appointed the following Con mittee to
make the necessary arrangements for the
Mass Meeting, to be held at Stroutsburg,
August lith, inst.
Committee Of Arramgement j. F. Her
cog, VIM p. Hallock. George Hefiord,
Silas l.. Drake, Jerome B. Shaw, Jacot.
Ii. Fetherman, Reuben r. Cress. Jacob
L. Wyckof, j. d. Treat, Wm. Clements,
Henry G. Wolf, Robert Huston, Philip
Swartwood, Samuel Emery, Charles Em-
cry. J ohm SaDdt, Henry Shoe enaker, Ger,
sbom Hull, Clark Horn, Melcbor Dreher.
Committee Of Recertton-Wm. Davis,
Theodore Schoch, Jackson Lautz. George
II. Miller. Morri. Evans, Davis D. Wal
ton, Thos. w. Rhodes.
Committee on Band--David Barnet,
Alexander Fowler, Henry D. Bush.
Finance C0mnittee-Theodore Schoch,
Henry c. Wolf, Samuel Meliek.
CannOnaer-Joseph B. Craner.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02
n~Tbc oame Of tho Old Liners 10 ret

ngThc game of the Old Liners to get
the Douglas men in the North TO go into
the fusion" business, so as to give Brcck
inridge chance to ride on bis rivals pop
ularity, don't promise to work smoothly.
1t has thus far only cxaspersted the
'Sqaatters," who, 10 their turn, are plot
ting to Gx things in the South SO that
john Bell shall get more votes in that
quarter than Breckinridge. The game
of 'dog cot dog" seems thus to be fully
entered into by both democratic factions
Success to them. They never were
more patriotieally employed than now.
1t will be an inestimable benefit to the
country if they shall succeed in deyOnriDg
each other.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02

naTThe Washington correspondent OF
The Press tclegrapbs that secret ooun-
Gil was held at Washington, on the gath
ult, by the BreckiDridge Disunion
lists, at which it was resolved to advise the
Breckinrid gers of New RoTk to run no
electoral ticket, bat to get the Dou9laS
men in hat State, at their Dext Conv"n-
tiot, to agree to put at least ten OF the
Breckinridoe men on their ticket. The
Disuuionists now assert they will carry
the South solid aud every additional e
ectora vote they eaD buy or barter for
in the Ncrth is dead gain.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02
The Tornadoes Of July----Destruction of
life and psoperty.

The Tornadoes of July----Destruction of
Life and psoperty.
The officers of the Smithsonian Insti.
tute are investigating the subject of tor
natoes, with especial r, gard to those of
recent occurrence.
TOrnadoes appear to have been of un-
usual frequency and violence to what
this fact is attributable, is a question for
scientific men. A tornado at Plymouth
and LivoDia. in Wayne County, Micbi-
gap, on the 18th ult., did great damage
to the growing crops, buildings, fences.
forests, orchards, &c. At Fayetteville,
Tennessee, on the 18th, three. lives were
lost and much property destroyed At
Uzbridke, Mass; North Raynhau, Mas
sachusetts; and portion of Onondaga
valley, in New York, considerable dam
age was done to property on the 3lst ult.
bot DO lives lost. On the 22d a tornado
n made sad havoc through portions of Vir-
giuia and North Carolina.
Accounts from Iowa, Rhode Island,
Kansas and Missouri, Ohio, Braxtou Co..
Virginia, Mississippi, Milwaukee, Kala-
u azoo (Mich and New Jersey, all give
details of the devsststions which the storm
king has made, in which more or less
lives have been lost.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02
Damage bY Locusts.

The Red Hook (N. " Journal says
the locusts along the river in that vicinity
have already left their mark, which it
will take more thar one year to remove.
Orchards and forest trees, for several
miles north and south of Barrytown, look
as though the outside limbs had already
been pipped by the frost, and the leaves
are changing their summer hue. The
small and tender branches have oil been
stung by these iosccts, and the leaves are
dying aud dropping off.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02
Movements Of the Chamrion.

Mr.. John @, Heeuan has been engaged
to give series Of pusilistic exhibitions in
the principal cities Of the Union. 1t is
said that the speculators Hbo have secur,
ed the star OF the ri8g are Messrs Henry
Wood and Benz. Wood, brothers Of our
distinguished Mayor. Macdonald, Ned
Price, James Cusack, and a numter Of
other celebrated professional pugiists,
hare been also engaged to accompany
Heenan, and participate in the fstio excr-
oises. The terms of the agreement are as
follows: HeeDan is TO have 81 600 a
week for twelve weeks, at the end Of which
time he is to be presented with diamond
pin worth 81, 600. Macdonald bas refused
to engage for longer time than six weeks,
for which he is to have S2,5G0 Mr.. E.
b. Price of Boston, who is, probably, the
most accomplished professor of sparring
iu America, is OF nearly the weight and
hight of Tom Sayers, and a mihic com
bat between him aud Heenan will be 20
bad Imitation of the international" fight
at Farnborougb. The line Of travel Of
this distinguished party will comprehend
all the principal cities Of the United States.
beginning, OF course, with New York
On Monday evening next, the first exhi-
bltion will be given at the New Bowery
Theater, We cannot vouch for the truth
of the rumor that the brothers Henry aud
Ben Wood will have q friendly setto-
Tribune.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02
Whortleherries.

A correspondent at Shohola, in thi,
county, furnishes US a statement of tht
quantity of whortleberrics shipped from
that station during the past month, which
we think will compare favorably with
shipments made from any other station
on the line of railroad:
No. of bushels shipped during the
month up to the 9th inst, inclusive, $40
Shipped in II days, ending July 27, 269
bushels.
Shipped on the 9th, As bushels
Milford Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02
LINES.

" THE BARD OF THE EAsToN HALL OF FASHION,
Well, the japanese excitement
1t appears has passed away.
The Great Eastern, too, we reckon.
Has beheld her brightest day.
Picnic parties and encampments
Are no longer something new:
And excursions; though they promise,
Fair accommodations through,
Lose their interest oft repeated;
Even Gift Ball schemes seems stale:
And political discussions
To dispel the "Ennui'' fail,
Which attacks men at this season.
One place we know to hold
Attractions for the multitude,
Not permitted TO grow old;
TITS the Easton Hall of Fashion,
Where Mr.. r. c. Pyle
Displays mems various garments
Made up in neatest style,
And Of the best materials;
His motto never fails d.
To please alike the rich and poor:
''Smal profits and quick sales.'
fEP The handsomest assortment cf Ready
Made Clothing and piece goods ever seen in
Easton is now on exhibition, at Pyle's Great
Easton Hall of Fashion, opposite the Easton
Bank.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02

HgEvery effort to get up fight be-
tween Hecuan and Morrissey has failed,
for the reason that the latter is very iii.
His friends state that in all probability,
he will oever be able to undergo tie fa-
tigue of training. His disease is pulzO-
nary consumption, superinduced by IL
regular habits. Prize fghters, BY severe
training are brought up to high point
Of physical perfection; Jet they are, as
general rule, shoTt-liyed. They alter
nate fron careful absteniousuess to reck :
less indulgence, and the system is worn
out by frequent transitions from one ex-
treme to the other.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-02

Have you Cough, Cold, pain in the
Chest, or Bronchitis I In fact have yOu
the premanitory symptoms of the "Insa-
tiate archer" Consumption Know that
relief is at hand in Wistar's Balsam Of
Wild Cherry.
sa- There's vile counterfeit of this
balsam, therefore be sure and buy only
that prepared by s. w. FowLE 4 Co.
Boston, which has the tcrlten signature OF
l. BUTTS on the outside wrapper.