davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-06-28
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA


A Benerolem Institution established by spe-
cial Eudo,cment, for the Relief Of the Sick
aud Distressed. afflicted ,cith Vrulent and
Ep,demick Diseases and especially for the
Cure Of Diseases Of The SeruaI Organs
ne EDlCAL ADVICE given gratis, by
ISz the Acting Surgeon, to all who aP-
ply by letter, with description OF their con
dltlon, (age, occupation, habits OF lite. &c J
and in cases Of extreme poverty, Medicines
furnished free Of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermator-
rhna, and other diseases of the Sexual Or
pans, and on the NEW REMEDIES EN-
ployed in the Dyspensary, sent to the afflict-
ed in sealed letter envelopes, llee of charge.
Two or Three Stamps for postage will be
acceptable.
Address, DR. ]. SKILLIN HOUGH-
TON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association
No. South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
By order OF The Directors.
EZRA d HEARTW ELL, Prest.
GEO. FAIRCHlLD. Sccretary
April 26, 1S60.-ly.
DRINTING TYPES, AND ALL 9TH.
= er Printing materials. are kept OF
uduo ib idt So duahtiticcy duu rOlN OF 'hS
lowest prices, for six months Dotes or
cash, at Bruce's New York Type Foun
dry. Roman fonts of the modern style:
are always on the shelves, ready for im'
mediate delivery, in fonts of from SO tc
10000 lbs.
Nine cents will prepay the postage OF
pamphlet of "Priced Specimens oil
Fonts" and other sheets, which will te
mailed to all printing Offices sending me
their address
Any publisher of newspaper wbc
chooses to publish this advertisement, IN
cIudiag this note, three times before the
first of July. 1860, and forward me one
of the papers containing it. will be allow
ed his bill, at the time of making pur.
chase from me Of my own manufactures
of i've times the amount of said bill.
Address GEO. BRUCE,
Type Founder, l3 Chambers St, N. Y
March 8, 1860.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-06-28
Delaware, LackaWanna & Western
RAIL ROAD.
Two hours earlier to New York.
Onn hnr1r nnrlinr 70 Phila1nlnhia

One hour earlier to Philadelphia
OF On and after Monday, May 26th,
1860, trains Will be run as follows:
Express Passenger Trains.
MOVING SOUTH.
The accommodation Train east on N. Y. g.
Erie Railroad arrives at Great Bend at 6:3S
and the Cincinnati Express at COB A. M,
connecting with the Express Train leaving
Great Bend for New York and Philadelp phia
Smyrna times., 1860-08-02

unexacsing. With graceful beauty it renders
to those whom they were born to love unaffec.
ted homage. Il appreciates every gentle at
tention--receives without osteniation what il
feels is due to it; and seeks TO exalt that which
il knows to be lord, by returning in kind the
consideration which it seeks tor Itself Our
women are too forward--too omniprcsent--tco
free--too irrepressble. Their great merit we
are the first to acknowledge; but we would in
dicate the direction in which the danger lies.
Look at the darling Tommy THAI thick
Tipped semi-barbarian--and think, Mr.. Editor.
But we've said enough for the present More
anon. Respectfully. yours. for reform,
PRoGREssIvE BACHELOR.
Independent Square. July, 1860.
Smyrna times., 1860-08-02
Scripture Enigmas.

What Hebrew wife her rival teunted sore!
What king lost power unwisely seeking more
Who was ready scribe in Moses lawt
Who, after fasting long, an angel saw!
What prophet wrote IF Syria's overthrow
Who from her husbands mother would not 20 I
Whose servant tried his master to deceive
Where did st. Paul his books and parchment:
leave1
What king of giant race did Israel slay
Who did with pleasing skill the timbrel play !
What priest first used pulpit made of wood
Who sought, at risk of life. her peoples good I
Where did servant slay his lawful king
What friend did Paul request his cloak to
brngi M
What king TO Solomon rich trees did send
A title given to Paul's Phillipplan friend
Who thresh'd, and by wine-prcss hid the
wheat! NE
What mount on bore the saviour's sacred
feet
What loving father, in tender strain,
Mourn'd for a rebel son ignobly slain
Now, children, search your Bibles. and you'll
find
Each namo 10 there which had in my mind
Take the Initials, and note down with care;
Oh may the text You see incto to prayer.
Smyrna times., 1860-08-02

of exile al that day, when the offence was net
sufficiently marked to justify Punishment
from the country.
To Madame de Stael this was the commence-
ment of an exile which lasted ten years, To
the woman who preferred small room 10 the
Rue de BAG to chateau in the lovely scenery
of Lake Leman, this was indeed terrible
hardship. You see," she said to the gendar-
me, " the consequences Of being femme des-
prii; and would recommend you, if there is
OCCASION, TO dissuade any female of your family
from attempting il"
Smyrna times., 1860-08-02

MANUFACTURES or Doors AND Shoes BY
STEAM.-The present method ofshoe-manufac-
turing is rapidly becoming old fashioned
There is steam shoe factory in Saxlon's Riv-
err, Vermont, owned by ID. 4. Murphy, Esq, Of
this city, where all The hand labor used about
shoe is 10 lasting on the uppers The soles
are cat, rolled, levsIled and then shaped by ma
chinery. They are BACKED, polished and
pegged by machinery. They are also bound,
stitched. punched and saIldpapered by machin-
cry. The establishment contains room for 400
hands. none of whom require any OF the old
fashioned tools or the shos bench. The goods
at present cost foil as mach as those made by
hand labor, but the style md finish 10 far supe-
rior to hand work. This advantage, besides
the rapidly with which the goods can be
manufactured. has made tie experiment of en-
entire departure from hsnd labor already sue.
cessful.- Boston Traveller
Smyrna times., 1860-08-02

BENIcIA Boy" CHALLENGED M SouTH-
ERIN NEGRo Boy.--A well known citizen OF
Albany. Georgia, has forwarded challenges TO
Heenan, to fight negro boy" down there
for any sum between $1,000 and $4,000, IN
twelve months from date. Heenan has The
proposition under consideration, but he will
probably decline on the ground that bis antsg-
oniss is q colored person. The said Albany
bow stands six feet two inches high weighs
1924 pounds, and is ~ years Of age.
II is utated that .. The Boy I" made $4,000
while III England and Ireland Ny sparihg exhi-
billions. and that he is to exhibit thrt'ugh the
States, on an engagement with some party as
employer, for which he (she N Boy'D is 10 re-
csise sb25, 900. That's . mnaclsnan en- his
travels to some purpose
Smyrna times., 1860-08-02

A caJsTy old bachelor says: Tell me. thou
mighty deep, with waves so blue and clear, 10
there good time coming when hoops viii dis
appear! some foreignsrosk-b shorc--some
island far away, whore these tremendous street
balloons shall all be- slowed away! The
mighty deep was ripplei by : sudden ssuall.
aid answered slowly and sadly, o no. there -
name 1t All
Smyrna times., 1860-08-02

POPULATION OF CARLISLE The present pop
nlaticn OF Carlisle, as ascertained by the Deputy
Marshals. feois up 5.765. The population Of
the borough 10 1850 wac 4,56i. showing an in
crease In ten years OF ], lS4.
Smyrna times., 1860-08-02
The pruses.

-
VINO are these murderous people lis IN
every body's mouth, about this time.
The latest and best authorities trace them TO
,ha E..,arn .orsna. oe Sui. Thar arc
-u..1-..N,
A'a's' aAu sssteu ~ i-eoanon anu fAn'i- i4ep''
non within the last nine hundred years.
"Syria," says the reliable DR.. Thomson,
who wrote from 4 twentv.five years, residence
;. az, ..
-, = $50 eo.y' s sesA
cutSeu win multiphcny Of trioes anu re-
ligions, which have split up the country into
small principalities and conflicting classes
fruitful parent of civil war. anarchy and confu.
.;., IN. a.. 81 =
: - 'N A' 4, %Is rSP1'-s'o"' u
Syfls' the Doctor enuherases tnem as follows:
Moslems, 100000
Kurds, $4,000
Nusairiyeh, 100000
Nowar, avset6.g. as. 10000
Druses, 100000
Jews, $4,000
Maronites. 100000
Greeks, $50 600
Armenians, $4,000
Papal Offshoots, $4,000
The Mosems are the ruling race over all the
country, except 10 Lebanon, and they are di-
ylded into two sects, the Sunntes and Sites.
The total population IS thus estimated at L.
NOTWITHSTANDING, however, of the nomadic
Arabs, whose number is set down by the best
authorities at half a million.
The Lebanon region contains 100000 Inc
habitnnts, living in some 600 towns, villages.
and hamlets. Zahleh, just destroyed, was the
largest town, and contained 1900 people,
The other towns which have fallen before the
swoEd Of the Druses, are DER ell Kamar, 1000;
Hasbeja, 5000; and Rashaira, $500. The
entire population live, in towns and villages,
and go out into the fields to cultivate them.
There is no homogeneous community of peo-
plea in Syria. Every tribe lives apart, and
hates each other with hearty hate. The two
Moslem sects excommunicate each other
Both hate the Druse, and all these three detest
the Nusairiyeh. The Maronites love nobody,
and nobody loves them. The Greeks despise
the Catholics, and ell secis look down with
contempt on the Jews.
Except the Jews and the Bedawin Arabs, no
tribe can trace back it's origin to any ancient
race. The Moslems are mixed race, derived
from the people Of the Greek empire at the
time of the Mohammed. In the nominally
Christian secta, there is the same blending Of
races, and large infusion of European blood
during the times Of the Crusades. DR.. Thomson
thinks that the Maronites are the descendants
of the ancient Syrians, but the Nusairiyeh say
they are the miserable debris OF the accursed
Cana antics" Bot this theory does not com.
port with that of Or. Alex. H. Stevens, of Ga.
for they are not black
Smyrna times., 1860-08-02


BoTToM OF THE OcEAN.-Mr. Green, the ia
nous diver, tells singular stories of his adven-
lures, when making search in the deep waters
Of the ocean. He gives the following interes-
ting sketches of what he saw on the Silver
Banks, near Hayti:
The banks of coral on which my divings,
narrated in the previous chapted, were made
are almost forty miles In length, and from ten
to twenty in breadth.
On this bank of coral 10 presented to the di-
yer one of the most beautiful and sublime scenes
his eye ever beheld. The water varies from
ten TO one hundred feet, while submerged, with
little obstruction to the sight.
The bottom of the ocean, in many places on
these banks, is as smooth as marble floor; in
others, it is studded with coral columns, from
ten 10 one hundred feet in height, and from one
10 eighty feet in diameter. The tops of those
more lofty support pyramid of pyramidical
pendants, each forming myriad more, giving
the reality to the imaginary abode of some wa
ter nymph. In other places the pendants form
arch over arch, and as the diver stands at the
bottom of the ocean. and gazes through these
into the deep winding avenue, he feels that
they fill him with as sacred an awe as if he
were in some old cathedral, which had long
OeeH OuEleO DeueAtu "Olu OC6dnH waves. -
Here and there the coral extends even to the
surface of the water, as if those loftier columns
were towers belonging to these stately temples,
now in ruins. III
There were countless varieties Of diminutive
trees. shrubs and plants, in every crevice ofthe
corals, where the water deposited the least
earth. They were all Of faint hue. owing te
the pale light they received, although of every
shade, and entirely different from plants an
familiar with that vegetate upon dry land -
One, in particular, attracted my attention; il
resembled sea fan, of immense size, of varie
gated colors, and of the most brilliant hue.
The fish which inhabited those Silver Banks
found as different in kind as the scenery
which varied. They were of ell forms, colorl
and sizes, from the symmetrical gobo to tn,
globe.like sun fish; from those of the dulles
hue to the changeable dolphin; frsm the spot
of the leopard to the hues Of the sunbeam
from the harmless miunow 10 the voraciou
shark. Some had Aesds like squirrels, other
like cats and dogs; one Of small size resembles
the bull terrier Some darted through the wa
ter like meteors, while others could scarcel
be seen 10 move.
Smyrna times., 1860-08-02
CHOICE POETRY.
The Bannered Watchword.
LIsnRrr On DEATH 81 Banker Hill.


By GEORGE r. MORRIS.
i.
LIBERTY or death!
The land awaksns at The shout
Fiing. on our flag. the wstchword out
Give to the battle-bugle breath,
Aad welcome liberty or death
Be Liberty on deathl
With that watchword waving Ger us,
Where's the foe can stand before US!
Liberty or death
y ~ III.
Liberty or death!
+ From the sources OF the fountains,
Forests, valleys. plains and mountains.
FroaI the east, wet, south aud north,
A mighty host comes rushing forth
Liberty or DEATH
Wisfi that standard streaming Ger Us,
Where's the foe but dies before U.S. .
Liberty or death!
Smyrna times., 1860-08-02
LIFE OF BREcKrNRrDeE.
Bv a miner.

The subject ofour story was born on the day
of his birth, on the Cincinnati Platform, and il
chiefly noted for his eloquent silence on all pub.
lie occasions. Being OF a fiery disposition, the
Breckinridge coal was appropriately named af
ter him; and il is a question with US whether
be is the most noted as duelist or a fuelst
We can say little more of him than that he
was born of Southern but honest parents, and
has acquired some fame as an srtillerist by hi,
management ofthe celebrated Buchanan which
will be discharged on the 4th of March next
Mr.. Breckenridge 10 rather sharp in converse.
ton, as is proved BY the following
ANEcDoTE.
In the rear Of Mr.. Breckinridge's private
residence is green sward, on which 10 located
pen for hogs. One day, while he was stand
ing by this pen Chen empty with friend
watching the motions of a hog that was lux
uriously roofing the sward just before them
one of the negroes came from the house anC
hlled the trough of the pig pen with swill.-
The hog heard the gush of the swill, anC
looked wistfully towards the pen, and ther
back at the place where be had been roofing
as though undecided what to do about it, Fl
nally, however, the swill prevailed, and, with
decisive grunt he trotted towards the pen.
Turning to his friend, Mr.. Breckenridge said
"If that hog could speak, what line of Bull
wer's drama of Richelieu' might he appropri
stely quote?"
The friend didn't know.
Why" exclaimed Breckinridge, "he nigh
truly say: The pen is mightisr than tn,
sward =" ~'.te.
That night the friend died of measels.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-31
Eve and Ear.

DR. F. A. CALDWELL, the eminent and skilful OPP
IL orator on the Eye and Ear who by his great sue
cess has attained high reputation, by removing diff
cult and dangerous diseases of these delicate
that have hitherto bafed all skill to REACH has taken
up his residence perman emily in Chicago, and has
ust published the fifth edition of his
Treatise on the Ear and Eye
This work contains nearly 800 pages, embracing ev-
cry qariety of disease which the Eye and Ear sub
ject to, illustrated throughout with engrav-
ngs Success in his wractice has been established be-
yond dSprte. Certificates received, and report
ed IN the Treatise from respectable PARTIES who tes
tty IN the strongest terms their high of graft
tudr Tor the cures effected added to which may be
read the names of numerous distinguished hdividu-
ais as referoncet amounting to several hundred are
evidence sufficient to satisfy skeptcal and in
eredulous, who regard their sight and hearing as
uspensable to happiness atd comfort.
This work can be had gratis. application to the
office of any paper containing tits advertisement, or it
will be forwarded by mail by enclosing ten cents to pay
post &c it In v4n3m32
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-31
$4,000 Copies Already Sold.
E YRODTsS LAWYER
Counselor in Business.
BY FRANK CROSBY,
BY FRANK CROSBY.
Of the PMzadeZDHaa Bar

~ 6"e Ht60Oetpft1U BAR.
TT TELLS YOU How to draw up Partnership
l. PAfERs, gives general forms Tor AGREEMEMTs
all kinds, BILLS OF SALE, LEASES AND PETITIONS.
1T TELLS YOU BOW to draw up Box IDS and MoRIsst
GEs, AFFIDAvITs. Powers of Az
ToRNEY, NOTES and BILLS
t. .. EXCHANGE, RECEIPTS and LEASH,
1T TELLS YOU The Laws for the Collections
Debts, with the Statutes of Limi
tationy and amount and kind cI
Property Exempt from ExecutisE
IN every State
IT TELLS YOU How to make an Assignment prope.z
ly, with forms of Composition with
Creditors. and the Insolvent Law:
of every State
1T TELLS YOU The legal relations existing betw.tr
Guardian and Ward, Master an
Apprentice; and Landlord and Ter.
ant.
IT TELLS YOU What constitutes Libel and SIandes
g.. 1913 and the Law as to Marriage Dover
- the Wife's Right in PROPERTY
Divorce and Alimony.
I'M TELLS YOU The Law for Mechanics Leinsa
every State, and the Naturaliza,itE
Laws OF this country, and how
comply with the same.
1T TELLS YOU The Law Concerning Pensions ana
now TO obtain one, and the Pre-.
Emption Laws to Public Lands.
IT TELLS YOU The Law for Patents. with mode
Procedure in obtaining one WITT
.-s ....-. Interferences, Assignments and
Table of Fees
IT TELLS YOU How to make your WILL and howl
-...H ... Il. Administer on an Estate. with;
law and requirements thereof
every State
II TELLS YOU The meaning of Law Terms IN gen
eral use, and explains to you thu
Legislative, Executive and Judicia.
-.Tr. a- % Powers of both the General and
State Governments.
IL TELLS YOU How to heep out of Law, by showing
I'll - how to do your business legally,
thus saving vast amount of
pr "erty, and vexatious litigation,
..rG li- -F by its timely sutation.
Single copies will be sent by mail postage paid to
every Farmer every Mechanic every Man of Business
ana in every State, receipt of 81 90, OF
in law style of binding at 81 rs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-31
Christie's Ague Balsam.
Christie's Ague Balsam.

The best Ague Cure in uge.
CHRISTIE's A Remedy prepared by Regular
Physician.
AGUE Appropriation free from all mineral
Ingredients.
BALSAM. Equally effectual in Ague and Chill
Fever.
When taken according to directions, is cure.
1t never debitates the patient like other remedies
Is pleasant, effective and safe remedy for children
1t has stronges certificates than any other remedy.
When once used it will after be sought for.
In short, it stands at the head of Ague Cures.
D.. H. c. Daniels, Naperville, ILL.,, Sept. 1885, says
four Ague Basam gives the best satisfaction of any
Ague medicine that has been in the country. 1t
cures in every case, tar as have heard from. I
could send you many Certificates, but proves its
good virtues in the cure OF Ague.
JOHN d. PARK, Proprietor.
124 Lake Street, Chicago.
Sold by all Druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-31
viz: That Prof Woods Hair Restorative

Will preserve infaUiby the groach and color of the
hair, if used two three times week, to any mag
Unable Perfectly restore the gray the bald
with natures own ornament the hair; make it r,ore
soft and beautiful than any OIL and preserve the scalp
free from all disease the greatest age Statesmen,
Judges, Attorneys, Doctors, Cergymen, Professional
men and Gentlemen and Ladies of all classes all
the worp, bear testimony that do say too much
in its favor. Read the following, and judge:
Hickory Grove st. Charles Co, Mo. Nov. 10, 1857.
PRoF o. J. WooD-Dear Sir: Some time last
mer We were induced to some of your Bar Resto-
ratve and its effects were so wonderful we feel 1t our
duty to you and the afflicted, to report it
Cur littr sons head for time had been per-
fectly covered with Sores and called it scald head.
The almost entirely came off in when
friend, seeing his suferings, adqised to your
Restorative did with little hope of success, but
to surprise and that of all friends very few
applications removed the disease entirely, and
and luxuriant crop of hair started out, and
can say that our boy has healthy scalp, and
can, therefore, and do hereby recommend your Res
toratiye, uerect remedy for all diseases of the
scalp and hair. We are yours respectfully,
GEO. W. HIGG1NBOTHAM,
SARAH A. HIGGINBOTHAM
PRoF. Woop-Dear Sir: My hair had for several
years. been becoming prematu rely gray,
by harshness which rendered the constant applica
ton of oil necessary in dressngi it. When commence
ed using your Hair Restorative about months ago
it in that condtlon and having continued its
till within the last three weeks, it has turned to its
natural color, and assumed a softness and lustre
greatly to be preferred to those produced by the app
cation of oils any other preparation have ever
lady's toilet, whether be used Hair Restorative
for the simple purpose of dressing identifying
the hair You have permission to refer to all who
entertain any doubt gifts performing all that is claim
ed for it. MRS. G. SYM0NDS,
Cincinnati, o., Feb. 10, 1857. ia Third st.
Wellington, Mo, Dec. 5, 1857.
PROF. WooD-Dear Sir: By the advice of friend of
mine, who had been using your Hair Restorative, I
was induced to try it, had the fever, time last
May, and dearly every hair in my head out
Now my hair has in great deal thicker than
er it was Nothing but duty and sympathy that
feel to communicate to others who afflicted as
have been, would induce me to give this public ;.
encouragement of the benefit have received from
Prof. Woods Hair Restorative.
Yours respectfully, A. R. JACOBS.
The Restorative is put up in bottles of sizes, viz
large, medium and small: the small colds \ pint
and reails for dollar per BOTTLE the medium holds
at least twenty per cent. in proportion than the
small, retails for two dollars per bottle; the large
holds quart, 4f per cent. in proportion, and
retails for So bottle
O.. j. WOOR CO., Propretors, 80 Broadway,
New York, Gn the great n. Y Wire Railing establish
ment,) and ia Market St., st. Louis. Mo.
And sold by druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
y4n23m3
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-31
PRINIERN ;!

nRINTING TYPES, AND ALL OTHER
Rprinting materials, are kept on hand in
Il large quantities, and sold at the lowest pri-
ces, for six months notes or cash, at Bruce's
New York Type Foundry. Roman fonts of the
modern styles are always ON the shelves, ready
for immediate delivery, in fonts of from Sc to
10000 lbs.
Nine cents will prepay the postage on
pamphlet of Priced Specimen of Fonts and
other sheets, which will be mailed to all print
ing Offices sending me their address.
Any publisher ola newspaper who chooses to
publish this advertisement including this note,
three times before the first day of July 1860,
and forward me one Of the papers containingit
will be allowed his bill, at the time of making
purchase from me of my own manufactures, of
five times the amount of said bill Address
GEORGE BRUCE,
Type Founder, Is Chambers street, N. Y.
GI Messrs. Sanford g. Tapley of Racine
have opened Book Bindery, and are predared
to execute orders in superior style See adj
vertisement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-31
HERRICK'S
KID STRENGTHENING PLASTERS.
The Great tStrengthener and Pain
DESTROYER.
The Best and Cheapest Household Rene
DIV in the World

These renown ed Plasters pains, weakness and
distress in the back sides and breast, in five hours
Indeed certain they to do this, that the Pro-
pretor warrants them. Spread from resins, balsam
and gums, on beautiful kid leather renders them pc
culiarly adaped to the wants FEMALES and others
Their application is ENTHUSIASTICALLY to the strong
man, the delicate woman, and the feeble infant. To
each and all they will prove balm and a blessing
Their is agreeable and without annoyance or
trouble. Each plaster will from one to four
months, and in rheumatic complaints, sprains and
bruises, frequently effects when all other
remedies fail. Full directions will be found on the
back of each. Public Speakers vocalists, ministers
the gospel and Others will strengthen their lungs
and improve their voices by wearing them on their
breast. Price is Il cents.