davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
GROWERS THEATER.
Pennsylvania Avenue. near Willards Hotel.
Leonard Grover Director.

Leonard Grover Director.
Great success of the celebrated
WARREN COMEDY COMBINATION.
Mr.. WIN WARREN. Mr.. CHAS BARRON MISS
JOSEPHINE ORION. Miss EMILY MEsTAYER,
THE EXCELLENT NEW COMPANY,
KOPPITZs GRAND ORCHESTRA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER Z 1854.
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
charles Surface. ............. Mr.. Charles Barron
Lady Teazle-. Miss Josephine Orton
To morrow Thursday Evening-"THE POOR
GENTLEMAN'' and IN URSEY CHICkWEED. ~
MADAME PONISI.
The Celebrated TRACED enne, In NARC1SSE, at an
early date.
.n The world: vide GelebTities, .,,s
The Irish Boy and Yankee Girl, in their Famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-07
FIRST GRAND PIC MIC :
JOURNEYMEN PLASTERERS' ASSOCIAT ION
will be given at the "a
WASHINGTON CITY PARK SA

GEORGE FORREST,
LATE Quartermaster United States Army,
Adjusts 3
Officers, Ordnance, QuArtermsster ~.
I and b.
Commissary's
ACCO q TS,
AGA Tenth street, s.ts --
su A-lma Washing gton, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-07

~ There is a woman in Troy, N. Y who
has been married four times ito soldiers since
i the war commenced, and is again a widow.
With four pensions, she may be able 10 get
along without marrying again. u-i-s
p0Two guerrillas were shot at PadQcah,
By, on the 23d ult, by order OF General Paine.
4 Kight icolored soldiers did the execution, and
not q ball was lost. =s.+a .asgaEf 80 ass
. U- A correspondent Of an English provin.
aciaI ion rual has asserted that Poe's Rayen,,
was plagiarism from the Persian. The Lon.
don Star demands the proof. fss4 IS -E-ae=
1T Mace and Coburn are hard at svvork
training near London for the coming pugiiistic
match for the championship OF the English
ring. A9e W. aftE HA 1susN 6Ee u
3 ..e9 It took million OF francs worth OF fire..
works 70 make the King Of Spain distin euish.
able in Paris. His mark Of Once is a night
cap - asyS - tFEn9 aginsTA - So .g
sE The eincome Of the four Rothschilds, OF
Europe, Is estimated at Sa,000,O00 3 year, or
$1,000 an hour. aaa agfu xfkszEtez .ssfs -
4There are in England and WAKES ct large
5.sa5 Known thieves under 10 years Of age. and
2s,ssl above tia. age. s--l-9s,.f - tgfeae1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-07

vT,HU NlRcHANrB AND BANKlRY ALnA
N ~ ~ ~ smith HenaAs; N.16, ] : = :
/ = - 1s'g .sga-E ~ MA1ox 3AXkaU /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-07

~ The Bishop OF Natchez, Miss, expelled
by military order for refusing to pray for the
success Of our arms, has been allowed 70 re-
turn. - ~ f.s4P -. trtt.....ff
IL The school teachers Of California have
to Iake fha nafh Of allegiance TO the United
States before they can ply their vocation.
= ~ One million doHars. WCrtn Tess OF dry
than the month previous o4I ts5IaTz
"a ~ 40 successful has recruiting been in
Ohio that the draft in that State viii be very
hight ..r, nar.s ana ma ~. ,n...or. .r.
seen off CARDIFF, EngIand, on the night Of tho
10th ult. -. .ssr..,r. -'.l ls.s -.
! r Oficial reports show. thar the crops,
except tobacco and cotton, are nearly an av-
ersge. = sr ID, srafrg a.. rst sst1.,.r..o
Il snTThe theatrical managers of New York
have gone on strikee and determined TO In
crease the price OF admission. al sssa
: ~ North Hadiey fadass. tobacco sells &C
30 cents pound. SainisI "a sitse So
- f4- sfs=Ef - #Ffs 1tafHg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-07


THE BoQUET OF BEAUTY,
consisting of Sixteen Young Ladies,
TONIGHT.
u. BELEH1NfY AND WARD.
BHEhHzsEEE BHEhhHHzssEEE ssEhHzsfE zsB zsB WIZ: #ikkB
The ackn nowled gsd Champion clos-Dancers Of the
.ssss assss sSEssssasB:: sgSSHssss4sP: $i;i
ASkEs ASNEs ssHgTTHERLAND. HTHEENP.
AGkEs AGkEs s3THskkAsP: sGTaskk4sP::
The Scottish Nightingale.
sion Of Prince Of Dsrv
g0HN MULLI9AN.
;SSs }SRs ;Shs s|}EEIs3s: sS$EEIs:s:: SS$EfIss:s:
Senators Of negro Character now psrforminss.' Per
s1ss sIss sAkkfR sAkkfs s8sPEkkAsP.. ss8TssPPEskkAssP.
MISS sALLiE s6NDERIaND.
The unrivalled Balladist and Operatic Vocalist.
BILLY EMERSON,
The great Song and Dance Man and original
"ACTIvH BOY.o 4f's
W. B. CAVANAGH,
The ever popular Comedian and Eccentric Vocalist
=. 4.
Versatile Actor and Pantomimist,
HTAYLOR,
Negro Comedian and Banjoist.
W. WILLIAMS, f
Comedian and Versatile Actor.
e.aa. BIG. HENRICO, -, ,
E-, r. Herculean Gymnast. -5
JOHN REBDRN, - .
Negro Comedian and Jig Dancer.
ROBERT HALL. 80.
Negro Delneat0r and Comedian.
The whole forming An '5 .,F 80
OVERWHELMING qAGGNTlE GGG1NSTTENrRAr1os OF
all Of whom willapDs ar in q mammoth entertain
A ALAUGHABLE FARCE.
A COMIC PANTOMIME,
-r A CHARMING BALLET, fst
and a pleasing advertisement Of tls,4 "a r.
SONGS, DANCES. ETHIOPIAN KCCENTRICI.
4 .is TIES, &C.. DC. haa
. The 6rst popular a...i....1.. ..., sra,z s
sAfGRDAY AFTERNOON, ssPT FENDER 10,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT EMBER1O
eATURDAY AFTERN DON ,sEPrEMBER 10,
:. ranged ~ 'a'Is.f,lE 'TsblEs ssf AND FAMILIES. GatI
srs1sts ho1ss. 1oidins siI psrsons-----.-- sm
Bin ele seats, Pareuette Boxss -. 90
fien.ta for sale as the principal Hotels and Rss-
s Soo1s' opsa 1T o'clock; Psrsormssss - son
= z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-07

THEG GREAT CANTERBURY.
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK.
Will ipauRurate the
FALL AND WINTER sEAsON
sTUPENDoUs ceMBIdN.ATIQN.. ~, n
LEAFS NEW oRkfaks ksk Sss SoMsSEAriaN, AES hfaSr T.
EE:s EEs NV
IEA,s NEW ORLEANS COMBINATION.
'0rm'hf 'GhfkRGEsr COMPANY OF ARr1srEs
E$EF SHbzET sSHbzET SF SF zETisESs
ever seen in the Cspital
NEARLY EVERY YI,ERT nEREoBnER B y ! E,cr,.p Oman
DEasSS$SssSs, Hsis SEi;S .r,o
CONGRESS OF ARTIsTEs:
First week of the unrivalled Danseuses and En-
chanting Beau les Misses
6kAkA 6kARA AED ASD MtLtIE MILtIE EoWkEs: EoWkEs::
CLARA AND MILE F0WLER.
CLARA AND MILLIE FOWLER, a-ra
CLARA AND MILE FOWLER,
CLARA AND MiLLIE FOWLER,
CLARA AND MILE FOWLER,
who will have the honor Of appearing in the mag.
nlfcent Spanish Ballet advertisement, arranged
by Mons. Szollosy. entitled
LA MAJA DE SEvILLA.
Isabella the belle of Sevilla.M Miss Millie Fowler
Don Bazilio, Spanish Priest.---- Monz. SzolIosy
fernando---...---- .---- .----. Ella Wesner
Antoine Mary Gardner
PABLO s8 Viola
.- DANCES INCIDENTAL:
Invitation Grotesque, Miss Millie Fowler and
characters.
La ealero, Miss Clara Fowler.
Caehuca ct Zapatcado, Miss Mile Fowler. all
the characters, and the cor ps de ballet.
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

RIO STRANGERS AND oTFRaS.-A HIGHLY
! .1lectahle Germsn lady. occupying neatly fu-n
house. win II. ohoic, of Furnished Rooms, with Boa
ri ssts Table English and French spoken. ABBY AZ
ana Aasitg streets
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

UoR sAIE-Ar HogR1sAYiA. wEsTcHEsIEz
q county House and n Lots OF Ground. The house
psn,ans II rooms ALEC barn and outer'ldngs Tho
BRAN fruit II al kinds and variety Pr.ce 500 In
aure Greeners Erchsnge opposite the depot hprrsaniz
vS at Oh. Broadway, ". y.
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

COTTAGES NEAR JERSEY CRY AND uoBOREN
~ Tor s4lehy horse ears very few minutes; essaLt
5orhocc from 90 lots each Prices 81 2o1 70 - 600
'-s'' - P1RsGNs WARD, 81 Cedar street
The New York herald., 1864-09-15
CLOTHIN0.

A TTENTyON AT 2l2 SEyENTH AvENUE.-rHR
a California end Western Agency Store received arse
and the highest prices for Wearing
Apparel LADIES' and gents knowing that aiwsvs dea fair
with those have 70 dispose OF wall pay the
low lng SILK dresses from IS TO 4Jl len
es from SIS $l5 calico muslin ard gentenea's coats
from SIS 10 S25, pants 81 s. Also Carpets
Jewey he hope thai viii give attention TO the
fair deaer n. ROSENBER1 2I2 seventh avenue by cali
ing addressing Ladies attended By Yrs. Rosea-
herr in and out OF the city.
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

rEfWO GENTLEMEN CAN pg ACCOMMODATES "
y Farpial "a Roorss and ereHSisst with an En-
family wacre the comforts n aolpe may DC see
House and location fgst class Adir|s w. ", ssa,'
!.aJJ Broadway,
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

An rIsGAyg coUSTEY RESIDENCE AM FARM
n II Nas Jersey fas ssls-l tuar Il ra Hltss troe
gnsls ". srgh ana mn f-t .-0cy0.
PARSONS / WARD, 81 Cedar stree.
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

At l37 SIXTH AvENUE.-LADIES AND GENTLE
II rsep IL wish reccivs the hiEaesi price .oy
Cast on Cotang Carpets Furniture a ae oestyon esn
sreruc 1enth Ladies ate ndef ~
Mrs An1 True you will % dealt With TO year saissse
tien aud benefit
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

A T1ENTi0N-Ar THE NEW sToRE. ia rHIRr
"A ladies' aud gentlemen guarrniesi 10
esve toe highest prices log Cast on westiss psr. Fnr
nrre Carpets Ac for the Southern and western marke
Please renlsmcer " try g. MisH iA Third
Fourteenth s,reet Ladies attended by hrs Ash Brook
lyu orders atgrnded TO.
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

ry,o gEEF--WITH BOARD, IN FORTY SIXTH rR
Filth averue, tire iarge front Roos,.S.
fourth iaer. to gentleman and hia q, for N
months: the bes; OF references g7sn anime luireA
ucudipg ere snc gas, SO per week, Inquire a: sSi -
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

ITO GENTLEMEN 0aLY.--AFEw DESIRABLE re
L 10 let with Beard, al {57 FeErth strsct (new M
Ess. G5i location central Snd near Broadway. Refer
erl
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

UlO LET-wITH BOARD IN A PRrykrp r.u
l. Furn. ed Rooms, In Enits seps rsteiy
quircd. apply az - West Tgeaty seven 10 stree,
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

"A Twenty Sfth Ladies and gentlemen, l has e
the pleasure again that have received large
order from California and the Western markes % payhe
highest pri Ladies and Gen,lemens AppA
rel Carpets Furniture. Jewery de- BY payny 80 per
pay for Ladies ek Dresses from IS g SO Wooll:r do
from So S2; also Calico OelAne, Mrs,.n &c Gentle.
Coats, from s. 70 S2D do Pants from 81 20 s.
Ladies snd gcntensu peass 90 not forge, the r!sh:
ber a. MARCkS. 222 Seventh avenue. Twenty lfth
asee. 2y calling on or Undressing mc you vii be iean
ionesiy. Orders win DC attended 50 fron Br1cklvn
New Jersey. Hoeoken. Staten Island &c. Ladies pune
iG,sly attended TO by Mss &arcks.
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

s53 BowYRy.-u KOsENTHAL HAVING 4 GREAT
n deslre .srge quantity Of east OF Wearing
Appare. Furnure Carpets Jewelry so By calling or o.
addressing ladies' gentlemen oota the otu oss
article Ladios attended to by Mrs Rosen
iha rixss reasmber sn4 Try $50 Eowefy opposite Great
Jones
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

FLfZs BETH-TEiETT MINUTES FROM KEW
- NNrk rrs. .al winter Ess nsc d
=, q. Z roanls 81 .eru improve neats sser b3h,
pa aath.an-s complete, hys choice Rarder.
a. 4 SHADE ~ &C. PR rse chesp. Also Farms
aSs Asa.tenees 70 - e. 2, s. = : 2 2 lo .5.n.
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

E1oR sALR-A SPLENDID HOUSE COTTAGE Built
u with II Is Of Ground. with at kinds q Z
Fruit handy to tue boat New Jersey Price ~ O0 In
sure 6gg Greenwich street. 9. hALCOLh.
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

E>os siLE-Ar EXTENSIVE LDxBER PROPERTY.
IN comprsir tuousasd eve hundred and sixty eigat
asyea staatea Sheffield township. Warren comfy. Pa.
70 which eighy Of improved land four dwell
fnes three osrrs blacksmith shop ore double 81
-3i rapable cutting million feet or lumber
spe lAth El and rhingie nsi all a. Which is
psste running The Philade pha Aad Ere Railroad
rxse~s through ths snd aud The rls located pesr
5hed1s d depot CHARLES L. MILLS. % Cedar street
Ne orE.
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

TOR sALL-AS ELEGANTLY FURNISHED lousE
IN and Ioi. with without the Furniture. Aptsat ~
Nssl rweh between ae Aours ot ~ and AZ O'Clock
festns moderate.
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

A TRIAL-LADfRs AND GENTLEMEN, 1T ~
"A your while try the New Western Agency 70
dispose OF oil Ciothing Furniture Carpets Jew
cary, ae Ladies and gentlemen will De ttion.shcd it
tue difference OF prees we pay against ~ ohef dealers
Please with Gait address A, Ducss. lh sew
en,h avenue corner Of fvsny Srs arrest Ladies Ascoees
Mrs. Ducas
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

4 RAEE CAA.Cr.-3ICa gINIF8 latDs FOR
n sse ntNu A@f 4 6ay's journey % NGw gorS, h1
S--st Of ROB iani.g fecion Address Il. + 5, Hersd
sr,c8
The New York herald., 1864-09-15
4 surER pLAog-AT2 2ss sIxrH AvENuE. LAnrr ]

A suEER pLACE.-AT 2ss SIXTH AVENUE. LADIES
"A gentlemen viii n1 the fair and homes: dezs- B,
&Slz, 20 whom thsy dispose Of Their Cast oG Cloth.
nr Carpets. Furniture and Jewery nsy p-r cent moro
other dealers the city. promise the FOL.
loving pTices-Silk Dresses rum IS SIS: Coats "a 70
Dresses The high.st cash prces sl be paid call o.
attended 10 by Mn Please remember The original
3 Minz, aud the number. 2sS Sixth avenue
Orders from Eroolya sad jersey Cy
tualiy alsud-c to-
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

yYANTRD-A WE'LL FURNISHED ROOM fOR P.
w Tor and searoonl, with gas and FIRE, In prif
family (wdow lady preferred), for gentleman and II
Board for lady only. Location central Address H. N
gcrery, station d. Bible House
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

Y7op SALEM BROOKLYN. A THREE STORY EMO.
II Ish basement brick House vita all modern improve.
1sns; ren,s iore45 Prize ~ 3ss Address a. box isls
Nsw York Post oacs
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

LroR sALE-BRooELYE TaRgE HOUSES ON EAST
rde Kent avenue. seslns third Ana four,h ssuth
~ ~ 44ee GrAhAln
~ Jafsyre avenue, three story beAetneu, frsua alcd
water. Terms favorable Ap7ly te J. h CORNELL
II 90. 10 Court street
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

Just RECTIvED--NOvELTIES IN BRIDAL
81 Wreaths aud Flowers at Madame HARRIS, No
Brcvoort piaoe Tenth street. few doors from Broadway
MADAME HARRIS HAS JUST OPENED HER FIRST
vi case OF Imported Bcnnets No. Breyoorl place
Tenth street, = lew doors from Broadway.
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

A DvAsCED.-THE rRICEs OF CAST oFs WEARING
"A Apparel the California Agency account OF
ine rstuns u gold snk oreues won 81 70 So; Goats
f2S; Pan,s 80 20 So also CARPETS, Furniture &c
Piesse address Mr. Mrs 6oLDSTEN No ie2 Sevealh
Tves w. second and Twenty laird Streets
where al orders ~ bs da.y siendss 10 Ia out oi
a.
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

TWO GENFLaaRN AND TEFti. WIVES OR SIN
4 gentlemen, wishing 10 roo together, be accom-
tied with LARGE furnished front Rooms sid Be
Apply st f62 West Twenty sixth street
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

E1OR SALE-A sPLHNDID RESIDENCE OR WOULD
make good boar ding school OF first class board ne
Aoes. l. oa OF the city yet ony one mile apd Eaif
pom Boboken sud psvonia ferries anc two r1iles from
Sefscy City richly furnished:
BASED; full view Of New York Brooklyn JERSEY City
cund std out IN fra trees The place wiz be sold n,nch
has TRAN fret cost would be exchanged Tor 4 modern
XoGse CITY Hoboken Also about SIXTY Houses
hv Jersey City. Lafayette and HudsoD City Also
Fsrrns sriptiSn in all parts Apply TO EVAN
yoEEa 10 Montgomery street Jersey CITY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21
Published by Theodore SChoch.
JOB PRINTING,
Drouth in the West,

In nearly all the chief graln-growing
States of the West, the wheat crop has been
seriously impaired by drouth. A letter from
a subscriber at Oxford, Oakland Co., Michi-
gan, says:
ssThe wheat crop in Oakland County is
almost a failure Hay and Barley are mere
nothing. The drouth in June has used up
most of the crops, except Corn, which looks
middling."
Brother subscriber in Winnebago Co.,
Illinois, writes as follows:
"The drouth in this section of country has
been very severe. The crops are failure.
There are hundreds of acres of Wheat and
Barley killed by the drouth and the Chintz
Bug, that will not be harvested The Bug
has also commenced on the Corn and is de-
storying it very fast. Farmers are sowing
Bukwheat quite extensively; some are plow-
ing up their Wheat fields some sowing in
their Corn fields where the Bug has COM
menced killing it. The Bug moves like an
duO w OdAiS oAh SOii
as it goes along. The grass crop is also
failure"
The Tribune prints three columns of no.
tices of the crops from all parts of the West,
and at the close summarizes the facts as fol-
lows:
Though the severe freeze of last Winter,
late Spring frosts and the sharp drouth of
this Summer have materially injured the
wheat in many portions of the West, still
from all we can gather the injury is much
less than croakers and spectators would
have US believe. There is always gloomy
time in the minds of many farmers, and the
press very soon echoes their opinions. Tho
doubtless less than the average. yet the grea-
fcr breadth sown, especially 10 Spring wheat
will make fair show for a Western crop
There is nothing discouraging as yet in the
corn prospect. Several accounts speak of
large plantations of Chinese and Imphee
sugar-cane, and that the prospect for a large
yield is fattering.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21
The Pashunce of Job

Upon this congenial topic Josh Bill
inss thus eloquently discusses: every
body is in the habit of Dragging on Job,
and Job did have considerable bile pa
shunce, that's a fact, but did he ever
keep a district skull for dollars month
and board around? Did he reap lodgad
oats down hill on hot da, and hav all
his galus but tons bust off at ouct? Did
he ever hay the jumpin' teethake and be
made to attend the baby, while his wife
was to Perkins's to a tea squall? Did he
ever get up in the morning awfully dry
turf it three miles befor breakfast to get
drink, and fnd that the man kept a
temprunce house? Did he ever under
take to milk kicking heifer with a
buslly tale, in fiji time, out in the lot p
Did he sver sit down on alitter of kittens
in the old rockin' cheer, with his sumer
pantyloons on without sayin' 'darnashun?
IF he could do aaI% these things, and
praze the lord at the same TING, awl we
hay to say is Bully for Job!"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21
cnrf Takers heWare.

Lately a gentleman travelling through
England entered first-class carriage, where
he found a person already comfortably seated,
who soon entered into conversation, and
civlly offered his new acquaintance pinch
of snuff, which was accepted, but had no
sooner entered his nostrils than it produced
the effect of a powerful narcotic, of which
the wary traveller soon took advantage by
relieving his sleeping companion of fifteen
thousand francs in bank notes, three thou
sand francs in other money, besides his
watch, chain, and ring, with which vs!ua-
bles he escaped undetected.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21
Walking Leaves of Australia.

Almost everybody has heard of the
wonderful walking leaves of Australia
For a long time after the discovery of that
island many people really believed that
the leaves Of a certain tree, which -four
ished there, could walk about the ground
The story arose IN this way. Some Eng
lish sailors landed upon the coast one day,
and after roaming about until they were
tired, they sat down under tree. to rest
themselves. A puff of wind came along
and blew off a shower of leaves, which
after turning over and over in the air, as
leaves generally do, finally rested upon
the ground. AS it was midsummer and
everything appeared quite green, the cir
cumsta8ce puzzled the sailors considera-
bly,. But their surprise was much great
er, as you may well suppose, when after
a short time they saw the leaves crawling
along the grouad towards the trunk of
the tree, They ran at once for the yes
sci, without stopping to examine into the
natter at ALL aud set sail from the land
where everything seemed to be bewitcbed,
One of the men said that he expected
every momeut to see the trees set to and
dance jig" .,.,
Late explorations of Australia have
taught US that these walking leaves are
insects. ssaaa
:. They live upon the trees. Their bod
les are very thin aud fat, their wings for
ming large leaf ike organs. When they
are disturbed their legs are folded away
under bodies, leaving the shape exactly
like leaf, with its stem and all complete.
They are of a bright green color in the
summer but they gradually change in the
fall, with the leaves, in the brown of a
frost bitten vegetation When shaken
from the tree, they lie for few minutes
upon the ground as though they were
dead, but presently they begin to crawl
sEorg towards tie tree, which they ascend
again. They rarely use their wings, al.
though :hey are pretty velF snppliSd ID
this respect. sr'Tgea sFv
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21

get that fidelity which was due to the
court and thecause of truth and justice.
Even amidst the excitement of trial his
well balanced mind and retentiye. memo
ry always led him to admit the correct
ness Of principles, when asserted by his
opponents to which his judgment assent
ed, even though, theyswere damaging to
his clients cause, Let US initiate this
excellent trait, and, never forget to be
faithful to. the cause of truth, be the
temptation ever 80 great to depart from
it. ea a2nsq q e7nss hsa gs1aaea ue
Weihave every reason to believe that
Mr.. Reeder expected the great change
which awaited him and contemplated it
with cafmness. Not long ago | talked
with him Of his health, and spoke to him
of the dangeryof such severe laborb by one
In his condition and of its possibly fatal
result, He answered in, effect that it
mattered but little when man was called
away from this world if he was prepared
and could leave those who were dear to
him with comfortable provision. 'aFs''
One year ago, my friends, who that
looked upon his robust and vigorous
frame would have selected him as the
first among us that deaths arrow should
strike down Rsi Who of us shall be the
next? Let us be prepared and trust, as
we believe our friend did, in Him who
can alone sustain our sinking souls,
"when heart and flesh shall fail US. y
The resolutions were then unanimously
adopted and the meeting adjourned.
The resolutions are as follows:9 f ef
God ih his mysterious Providence, has
by the hand of death removed from our
humber the Hon. Andrew III. Reeder, a
much esteemed member of the Bar of
Northampton County, it is eminently fit
ting that his brethren Of the Bar who
survive to mourn his loss, should take
such action as the solemn occasion re-
quires; therefore, 'e
Resolred, That we deeply deplore the
decease of our late brother and friend SO
long endeared to us by many social ties
and professional relations, and with heart
felt sorrow for our loss bear testimony to
the high moral character and mental en-
dowments of the deceased, which formed
his worth and adorned his life as Ju-
rist and Statesman and Christian.
Resoloed, That we deeply sympathize
with his afflicted family in this hour of
their sore bereavement upon the loss of
one endeared to them by the tenderness
of earthly ties ~
ResolUed, That as token of respect
the members of the bar in body attend
the funeral and that's copy of these res
elutiops, attested= by the officers of the
meeting be presented to the widow and
family of the deceased.
re M J,SYs MAYNARD, Pres't.
E. J.. FOX, Sec'y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21
s. Mistake.

An Exchange says: "Charles TO the al
ter led the lovely Jane, and to her fathers
home returned again. where to convey them
on their wedding tour, already stood bril-
liant coach and four. When 10 the gath
ering showers at once descended, clouds
rolled on clouds and warring winds contend.
ed this moves him not, but in he hands his
bride, ani seats himself enraptured, by her
side, when thus to cheer the fair one he be-
gun: 81 hope we soon shall have little
sum-" But she, to whom the weather gave
on pain; who Needed not the blast or patter-
ing rain, but most about her future state be-
thought her, replied, ''my bear, I'd rather
have daughter