davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-22
EDUCATIONAL.

Tuo FEMALE EDUCATION.
HOSE Parents who vish their dau hters % re-
ceIye 4 thorough and systematic educstol, where
s{,ennon g9oer the post approved system Of calis-
taencs AND ymnastos, espectfnlly invited h,
visit the Unloa Female Aoademy corner -Four
teenth St and New York av,
Mr.. MRS. z. RICHARDS,
"a S-u Principals
FEMALE BOARDING AND DAY school,
Mrs. s. J, MCCORMICK. PlrNcrplI-
The thirteenth annual sesslon Of tair InstItot.ou
Sil commence on Tuesday, September isth. on the
e seSGfen1y SessPed By syvester Scott EsS.
:, The course Of study pursued will oompri,e all
the branches rec uisite 30 thorough ErrIish Eia.
cation, and Mu0c, French, Latin and Drawing IN
In addition 20 day scholars, Mrs. McCormiot in
prepared 70 receive q limited number Of pupils a.
@noa,eeSs 10 who, constituting part of her own lam
ly. wall pc under Ter immediate care and sapervI-
them VIII The cosr sr "a sns a k,ssa
OF Home. I'm
:, RSisrene,s.-Rev. Geo. III. Morton, Rev. DR.. Ehs,
Harrlsol, Rev. ID. r. Spngg, William II Fovle
Es9. Edgar Snowden, Esq.. Edmund r. Witmsr
Esa" Benry Matbury. ESQ, Lewis McKenIIe
EsSs.,,i EEssS, heoert 9 n. hun9n, Zee w. ID. Msilsoh
EE1,el Evening star Bepismia w sters. Zee ,,Jas
Me.srs. BlacEiocE MSrshsll. MhS Mss;LL L0"cosn Cor
Brothers. W"
Boerd, with Tuition in al the English Branobss
S.Sioi me annual session-peyable semi -snnually
Music and Languages at Professors prices.
III No extra charges. An ae-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-22
WOOD AND COAL

" WOOD AND COAL.
calling st the PIONEER Mills, sosihrsa co,
.er O. SsyertA street and Canal, GEO. PA6E,
AGENT They sci ohesper and give better measure
than any others in the city-out, split and deliv-
cred free of charge. III y1R cont bekeye il. give
the Pioneer Mills trial, and be SATISFIED.
ia I7-lyI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-22

L. PL UMBER AND GAS FILTER,
Has removed to the corner of Twelfth and F sts
He Is prepared 10 introduce Water and Gas upon
satisfaction. ~
He has on hand q lot of COOKING and other
wishes 10 get rid Of them. no II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-22
CLOTHING, &c.

ASTONISHING, BUT TRUE!
II lS Very strange that SMITH should get In
New Goods when every body 10 crying hard times.
But he sells his goods at such low prices that the
frS and FsSsvsa Sdsb Is.
which Will be sold at % per cent less than their ao
tual value. At SMITHS, No. $50 Seventh ST.,
opposite fost Offce. ia A-im
Al. MERCHANT TAILORING.
NEW FALL STYLES OF CLOTHS, CASS7
MERS, AND VESTINGS.
WALL, STEPHENS d CO., 322 Pennsylya-
mia Avenue, have just received q large VARIETY Of
new Fall Goods, to wnoh they invite the attenti
of their friends and customers. au S0-T
CENTLEMEN's
VI REkDY-MADE CLOTHING.
- Our present assortment Of GENTLEMEN'S
READY-MADE CLOTHING offers TO citlzens
and strangers wishing an Immediate ont. fit supe-
TOT ~. Inducements, embracing, at this time, all
end Under clothing Of all kinds. Kid and other
gloves Of best quality. Sc.rfs, tfies. Cravsts,
stocks, Hosiery. &C., go. All of which wo arc
IL Clothing made to order in the most superior
manner, WALL, STEPHENS & CO.,
no l6-u S22 Pa. avenue.
EOTO OTHEPE0PLES'C G OTHING STOR e,
ING, FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and
w MERCHANT TAILORING.
w Invite our customers, and citizens general
". 70 an inspection OF cur present new, at A.
SraFa aCd SfsfiGs p6RskINs
VESFINGS,- OVERCOATiNGS, dc, w
which we will make to order in superior -s
stJle at very low pIIees.
90 25-t 322 Pa. av.. betw. 9Th and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-22
GAS FITTING, &c.
DLUMBERs AND GAS FILTERS

A WIN. I. DOVE CO,
ARE Now prepared to execute any orders with
vhIoh they may be favored ia The
PLUMBING, GAS Or STEAM FiTTlNS
BUSINESS.
IL Store on sta street, few doore north Of Pa,
avenue, where E.aI Ee found comple eta assortment
WATER FIXTURES. ia ~ "
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25
Memory of the Elephant.

female elrI bsDt, hrloDxlng to sen-
tleUsu at Calcutta, Who a. ordered from
the upper county to Chitta. ons. in the
route tbltber. broke too>r from her keeper
and making her way to the wood, ~a-
lost The k. .eper made every excuse to
Uodicste himself. sblcb the "a a>ter of the
animal souid not list, D-to, but branded
the Ian With csrrlessness, or something
worse; for it vas instantly supposed that
be sold the elephant. He vas tried tor
it, and condemn ned to work o0 the roads
tor life, and bis wife and children we're
sold tor slaves. About twelve yesss af.
terwsrd, this man, who aas known to he
we'll acquainted with breaking elephant,
vas seut into the country with party to
assist 10 cstrhiug wild oues. They ca De
upon herd. aud this mau tan led b. saw
among the group. hts long lost elephant
for which hr bad been condsu ned He
resolved to approach it-nor could the
strongest remoDstrsnces OF the party dis
sua ie him from the attempt Having
rescbed the animal, be spoke to her,
when she immeiiately recognised bis
voic- she waved her trunk 10 the air. a.
q token OF ssiutatio0, aud spontaneously
laid down and aliowed him to U cunt her
neck She sfterWard assi-t-d in taking
oth.r ell. phant-, aud decoyed three young
ones, to which she bad sive0 birth 10 her
absence The keeper returned, and the
singular circu n-tauce attending the re-
Covery helng told. he re. aimed hi char
act r; aud a. recoWpen-e for bI- IN
Uerited suferiugs. bad pension .ettied
on him for lite. THIS elephant vas sf
terward, 10 possession OF Warren Hast
ing-, when Governor 6 ne al Of Htn o
stan -P9puior Natural History.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25

Hon CHARLIE b S. dswick, Of Syracuse
having been applied to by 3 Clergy an
for bi- in6u nee TO o. tain a situston 10
the Nas York Cu-toa House for bis SOD,
said 10 reply: IF you have SOP who
wont lie nor steal. don't for Cod -sk-,
put him 10 the New York Custom House;
be would -oon lose tho-e qusiItie- there,
and .et other habits not bait 40 virtuous
Still. if you are ipclibed to put teDpta-
tion in his way, in-trad of beia1 careful
and pray-rful that it be removed from
bin, | will xIse him letter provided aoJ
frieni of mine is appointed Collector.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25
Nature for the Union.

This eountr. L. e. graphically one -
The bounds OF nations are not arhitrari Y
As lgned; the, are, IN general. de;ernih
ed by fixed laws. A people. indeed. 3,
in'tbr csu.e of the Ro Daus. may conqu 7
other DatIons. aud sther them ell under
one de-potc head in spite of their essen
tial div. r-iiies. But this is a tenporar
coutraveutlou Of the laws Of nature. |
Is the conf ur alton of tb- earth $ surface
which determines the boundaries of ma
tions. Greece wa geographically one =
s" vas Egypt; so j. Italy. Which is now
at lat rtrug ling to attain It. norm al
state. Spain. France. Great Britain
G'ruaoy. are ell one not by the will OF
man. hut by physical laws. which meD
can contraVone only to their own detri
ment or destruction.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25
s~Tbe Florida t,rebooter. have ad.

n~Tbe Florida freebooter have ad
ded another cbsplet to their crouu Of iu
fanny by enactiDg q iaw puni-hlDs with
drsth the acceptance OF a Frd'ral sp
polutmeut in that Stste 1t il altogether
in character The Go.erDuent paid Eve
million dollars for their misera' lie alIixa
tor swamps, and forty ~ilhous more to
drive from their territory few score of
Sruinoie-; aud now they bave seeded
frou th- Unioo. stolen all the Govern
ment property within their reach, snd
passed . law to hang every Gosrromrn ut
of6c. holder they can catch. Whst else
couIa have been espected from thieves,
cowsrds, and traItorsl
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25

DJA Roy shot a pigeon Immediately
over the head OF carpenter at work at
O~wego, last week; the bird fe on the back
OF the mans head The blow and The re-
port induced bin to put bis baud to bis
neck, WbcD serIug it bloody. be brawled
al I'd shot, and tell to the ground. The
laughter of the by-tanders brought b,m
to bis senses, aud be saw the dead bird
at bi, feet. Which be thrust into bis pock-
ct, and resumed bis work.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25

Truth Truth is the .reat ba-is the
foundation OF all coming from God -
FROM truth rises all that is noble and
pure Purity of thou bt i the eer OF
o,eli"ess. Lo,e is the great principle
that crmeuts the human fsu lily together.
aud binds then to the Father Man
cannot love. entertain 9 pure, noble. or
holy thou. bt. without truth to rest upon;
therefore combine all that is ju-t and
loselyin man and it mskes up truth
the reat -tsf TO lean upon. Be true to
thy Creator to the laws that gov, rn the
universe. true to thy own spirit, and thou
will live pure ioV ly. and ju-t--a reli-
gioD that makes man a. perfect as be can
be- surrounded BY earthly things. Live
thus, and thou live-t truth
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25
a Long Lost Son Discovered.

An IDfauthoJ wa stolen frou' hi faith
er aud mother at St Louis, nearly TWEEN
four years ago. by huutrr who had lot
bis wife and child aud "Wauiei something
that ~ould lose him" lie hurried the
child into the wilderness. employed q half
bre. woman to nurse 1t. aud not until
rec. ntly was it. Ions bereaved mother a
BILE to Obtain auy definite information OF
her missing son. She had become a wId
OF and bad lived 10 Albany. Rochester,
Buffalo. Detroit and other places, "seek-
log re-t aud finding none" By means OF
q youn. -poruDx TREND who frequeGtly
u ct the old hunter and his ward 10 the
Far West. and sdroItly Questioned
him, the truth wa asrertained; and the
mother and -on were last week re united
at Detroit after sepa' alton of slUo>t
quarter OF a century The poor Wouans
bair bad growo white With age AMI aDx
iety. aud her -ou sill now gladly adopt
clviliz habits
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25
So he Died !!

The infawy OF finn. that first bastard
~ shot agaIb>t the U s unarmed ship,
St0| Of tie West sss ci lined by one 50
CLAIR Morgan, an officer in the South
Carolina LOT e. he went to Prn,seols-
had a quarrel aud a duel. about a yellow
girl! With an officer 10 Braxg's arDy--
aud vas shot dead by pistol ali 10 the
abdomen Thus perI-hrs st. Clair Nor
gan, the traitor VITO fired that first horri-
bic shot against the Fla. OF tbe Uuionl
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25

HFT~o German chewi-ts, working
to. ether in their laboratory at Hrd-l-
berg. hsve analysed the body OF the suol
Fabulou- as il may seeD. this is literally ,
nu- They arrived at the result Of their
analyst solely by close +xaDI.atioo OF
the rays OF light BY this means it is as
certained IN manner quite convincing
to too-e who pave witnessed the sxperi
ment.. that the body OF the sun coDts,os
q lare. portion Of iron aud other "etals
and earths oom Uon to this globe OF ours.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25
THE IRON VAULT.
A Story of San Francisco Locksmith

A Story of a San Francisco Locksmith
am locksmith ty trade. NJ, call
ing is a strange one. aud po-~csse- Ger
tain sort of fascination rendrrlu. it one
of the mott agreea' ls OF pur>uit-. Man,
who follow il see notbius 10 1t hut lahor;
thiok of notbins but IT return in . ola
and silver. To me It has other ~barI-
than the money it produces. am called
upon. almost daily to open doors an
peer into urgL ctrd apartment; TO srrlu-
the stubborn locks of safe nj loaf ~
on the treasure piled within; 10 qu'rtl,
enter the apartments of laiIes OF uore
besuty than di-cretion and pick th'
locks of drawers coHtsinIn: peace de
stroyiug uis>ive., that the dansrrous eV
idences of wandering al cton may not
reach the eye of q husband. or father. 10
possession Of the missing KY; to force
the fssteniugs of cab hoxes and depo-i
tories of records. telling OF men % ade
suddenly rich. of corporation plunderPd,
Of orphans roh bed. of hopes crubed. OF
fauilie. ruined Is there no charm 10
oil tbi,l no food for speculation no -cop"
for the range of pleasant tancy' Then
Who would not he locksu itb, thou. his
fsee is begriumed with the loot Of the
forge, and bis bands are stained With
rustf
But have story to tell-uot exactly
a story, either-for story implies the
completion as we'll as the eegiuDiDg of q
j.
than the introduction to one. Let him
Who deals 10 things of fancy. write the
rest. 10 the spring of lso6-I think it
vas 10 April opened little -hop on
KearDey street. aud room worked my
self iuto a fair BUSINESS. Late one even
ing, a lady. closely veiled. entered my
shop, and pulling from beneath a cloak a
small japaUued box requested ne to
peu It TIE lock vas curlou~ly coDstruc
ted, and | wa all of an hour 10 ftnng It
With key. The lady seemed D.rvous
at the delay. and at length requested me
to close the door was little -urpri-ed
at the su gestioo. hut of course couple d
Sbuitius the door. end returning to
ny work, the lady ~lthdrew ber veil. dis
closiOg as sweet face a. can we'll be i'm
seined There vas a restlessDe.- 10 the
eye, and pallor 10 the ch ek, hove er.
wbucb plainly told of heart Ill at ra-e.
and 10 a moWeut every emotion for h'r
bad given place to that of pity.
perhaps you ar not veil. madam.
aud tbr u,gbt air Is too chilly! said |,
rather ibqu-Itivriy.
felt rebuke 10 her reply; ''lu re-
reque>tiog sou to close the door l bad
10 other jet than to escape the ooser-
vatlou of pas-ers.
dad not reply. but thou htfully con
tiuued my work She resumed: "Thst
little box coutsIDs valuable paper---prl
sste paper.-snd | havr lost the ke, or
it has been stolen -bouid not wish to
asve you remember that ever came here
on such an errsDd," sh- continued. with
so0e hesitation. and giving me look
which il vas 40 difficult On after to under
staod
Certainly, madam, If sou desire it -
III cannot forget Jour tsce. | sili at
least attempt to lose the recollection OF
ever seeing il here"
The lady bowed rather coldly at what
l considered q 6ne compliment, aud |
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25
Travelling by Dog Power.

The ST. C.oud Democrat. gives so iD
terr-ting account OF the trip Of Ges.
Bar Der of Dakota OF 5nO uiles on q lied
pulled ty ao1-. The Governor travelt d
from Selsirk to St Cloud. The .ehicle
= very thin board -plit tromau oak lok
Ii Is about as vide a 50 chair s. at.
and eight te lon.. Ii is bent upward
iu front like sled ruuner. and lie- q It
on the snos. UuaIly thr- j. all. tut our
Governor. with "ye to clrg.uce and
ere aturr cou orts hal a cutter sled built
ou bI-. o. parchment. with hack high
enough to III, port the shoulders. scfoll-
-hav. >ide-, and a iron: curling over
The psrch .eut Is supported by oak lips
g. thick a. a man. insrr. Ii l. -taubrh
an1 fra, sod yet the ~hol- sffa,r We
are told vel b. little over ten pound -
ia thi- little bed the Traveller SIT With his
huff ,lo ro:.es and nlsDket-. aud while on
the lat board which ext-ud- behind hin
l. strapped bI- pemi an aud oth'r prosi
-,oD- Before him are his four dogs
hiiched bets en two long traces OF rsw
hide, one "efore tb- other. The ira eiler
ha. wbip long euou b to reach the
tore q. ost. and u,uslIy keeps up a vigorous
hogging and shouting The Creatures
will travel trom 30 to 90 miles per day,
and keep Oh day after day. T.-Ir sllos-
ance j. one pound of pc pican each daily;
but often the travel.r. who goes we'll
srn.d succe-ds 10 -bootIng game. and
thus iurni-hes food 'or his ste. Dis. The
dogs are OF to- wolf species. u. ly. treacb
orous iooklB. brutes, wbo would M doubt
eat their uaster they got chance. A
turn out of this kind Is a natural and ar
nhc,.l curiosity coubIDed. The Cover
nor, as dog tran travellers usually are,
vas 10 the spirit OF it; and slth bis moe
cs.ins. tr,ng-d leggIngs. red sash. fur
coat snd cap, long hair and beard, looked
like combination Of polar bear and In
diao.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25

A clergyman 10 Scotland desired bis
whro any one -s'd an thing th at was not
true. they ou- ht to whistle One Sunday
be preached sermon on the parsbl- of
the Ioa.r- and f-hes. aud being at los
how to EXP lain IT, he said the loaves were
DO, like those now day; thy re as
hi. a. tbr hills OF S otlsnd. He bad
scarcely pronounced the word-. when be
heard a low xhi tile. ~ hats that = said
be. "w ha call me a liar = "It Is |. Will
iy Mcdonald. the baker" "Werl Will
ly. what objections ha ye to what | told
yel" None. Master john; only wan
ted to kDos what -ort of ovens they had
to bake those losves IN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25

do you supporoAbe lincoln I" mo
-ir + DO you support DougIa-l" "No
sir !" DO you support Bell. then -
mo sirl' "What do you support
BreckIDridge gel" Mo-" shouted the
screamer II supports B't-ey and the
children. and it's ighty hard scrstcbin'
to lit along at that. with corn only TWEEN
ty CENTS tushel
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25
Large accumulation of Grain.

NotwIth-tan4IOx the great size and
number OF the grain warehouses in Chica-
60, 'a>t a. they sre-t~o OF then afiord-
isg room tor sUU. 200 uushel--there is
bot storage in t"e cltj tor suotber week
re 'iHts. say the latest Press and Tn
6une. which gives the NUMBER Of tushels
Oh hand rs 4. .5UU 900 la hels.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25

The Lewisturg Arg"S records the de-
mise at }O/ty gears OF au horse. near New
Berlin. long time the faithful bearer Of
Or. joseph R Lott on his professional
tours Bat the american of Sudbury
"U atches' hIm: Hu b B,IIa-. E still
drives -ooer nag which ha- seen .torty-
three years.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25

HPA young married womsn in Pei.
BAN, pretty sDd bewitchin passed her,
-eli Of as ID aid. 10 Northampton. Mas.
and .ot couple OF ~ido~ers crazy after
ber. One OF th m ought her q nice
dress for ridIos tbrou.h the towD With
him. am upon 6pdlng she Was Dsrrird,
had her arrested tor stealing the Dress
TIE compliant sa- dismissed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25
A Damp Place best for Setting Hens

A rorrr poud. Dt OF tn, Loudob Daily
ChrOnlcIe -ay- hens shou 1T ID daup
place Father than 3 dry place, for the fol.
loving reason: The .erm OF the egg
6oat- uppermost. within aud against the
she'll. III order that it Gsy meet the gen
iel warmth OF the breast O. the fowl We
must therefore. IN batching. sp, , most
warUth TO that pa't only. the e@1 ben z
supplied With only limited quantit, of
moisture. l. thus srIabged to prevent e
vaporat,on from a lsr.e -acrI6cr. as the
egg l. only very warm at the part 10 con-
tact WITH the fo~i. until the blood search
IDg Dou'i-hW. ut tor the rmbryo, has -ur
round. the inDer surface of the hell,
SHIN the whole egg becomes gradually
.srm. aud eventually OF au equal teWpe
ratare.'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25

The entire military force OF PenDsylva
MIA. or men capable of bearing arns, Is
$50 600, 0ore'than the abole military
force OF the re.elllou- Confederate States
The population OF PrnDsylvau,a is over
2 900 900; that OF the revoItrd or Co1fed
crate States shout 200, 600 whites -
Comment j. unnecessary. The figures
speak for the Uselves.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25

sg-"My SOD" said -olid merchant
to hi. heir and names Ike. on Tbur,day.
Il would rather give ST 900 than have
you 70 to Ws-hin- ton soldering.
Father" was the kindIy hut decided re
spouse. .'if you could make 1t $loo.0O0
il could be OF no use; 'or where the
Seventh r. xluent goes, | GO"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25
By the Governor.
ELI OLIFER,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.

A sub editor announcps that the editor
OF the paper L. unwell. AMI piou-l, adds:
"AIl good paying subscribers are r. quts.
ted to u axe mentioD of bIm in their pray
er--the other elias, need not d it, a. the
'prsyers of the wicked avalIeth noihIDg,'
according to good authority"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25

The ST Peter Statesman peaks of
farm OF lou acres, near that place. on
wbich we'e rai-ed la I tsea-oB 2,U0Otu>h-
els of wheat. 90 bushels oil oat-, $40
bushels OF corn. 2 900 bushels potatoes,
besides large qusutity OF other pIoduse.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25

/ kissed the tiny hand | held,
| pressed The iaIry torn,
I vowed I'd shield her from The blast,
And IRON The worlds cold storm.
She raised her melting eyes to mine,
All filed aIih drops of woe,
With qnIv"ring lip she fain,I, said,
"Oh quit, don't bag me SOL"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25

RgTt ma, be interesting to sore OF
our re- sders to know that ex PresidDf Bu
ebsoap ba- expressed bis dst rmiuat,on
to sust ain the Government in the present
emergency,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25

s9 They tell tory about Yankee
tailor duDDIDg UsD for the amount Of
bi~ bill. The nan replIed-'l am sor-
ry, very -orry ind ed that | cant pay
it We'll said the tailor. Il took
you for man that would be very .o,r,
hut il you are sorrier than | an LII
quit.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25
VOL 20.
Published by Theodore Sehoch.

TERMS.--Two dollars per annumin advance-Two
dollars and quarter half yearly-and if not paid be-
fore the end of the year, Two dollars and a half
No oapers discontinued until all arrear al G PAID
except at the option of the Editor
TTA1vertIsements of square (teH ineSl OF less,
one or three insertions, 81 90 Each additional nser
ton' % cents Longer ones In proportion
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25

An Irish editor. in speaking of the mis-.
cries o. Ir.lunh says. "Iler cup OF wis'r ~
has hen for ages overA'wIog, aud is not
get JuN'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25
I'M WAITING FOR THEE.

Down by the merry brook
That runs through the vale,
Where blossoms the roses
And lilies so pale,
Where the clover sweet scented
Perfumes all the air,
And blue--eyed forget-me nots
Are bIossomlng there,
Down the shady dell,
Under the tree,
AT bright dawn Of day,
| ain waiting for thee.
Out in the arbor
Meath low creeping vines
That over the lattice
So lovingly ent~ ines,
Where the perfume of flowers
Floats on the air,
And nature is lovely
BewitchIngIy tair,
Gu, in The garden
Where my spirit is free,
At the calm hour oftwIlight
| am waiting for thee.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25

~T~o c"met- are now looked for hy
a a-tronomers the De Vics comet. whirh
appeared in l-55 aud the celebrated
ecmet OF Charles Y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25
Gold in New JERSEY.

The Hackrt town Gazette states that
Indications OF goid have been discovered
on the tarw OF Mr. Jarob Craner, at
CLINTON, HunterdoD county.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25

Florida has jus. sold bali million Of
sores OF lsnd to some Nes Orleaus spec.
aIators at tao ceUts an acre.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25

Few youns Urls are SO ineon- -oisble
that their hearts esunot be kept aaost BY
a boy
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25

Cards. Circulars, Bill Heads, Notes. Blank Receipts
Justices. Legal and other Blanks. Pamphlets &. T-
ted with nedtness and iespdlch reasonable terms
at this office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25

The editor offhe Stark,ille Broad Axe
s married. Look out for hatchets.