davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-07
nAILI, SENI-WEEELY G WEEKLY
-


1nE DAILY TELEGRAPH.-No otwi;hstanding tie
mors sprcsd abroad by our political opponents.
that the Daily Telegraph wouid be discontinued
after the election, announce TO tho pGblic that
we shall not only continue its publication but il
shall be done with renewed yigor ard determine
tion TO meet the public expectations and wants
The publishers will spare 10 labor expense -
make it paper Cmi' emily worthy Of the capi;se
of Pennsy .yania, ard ore which should be found
every fresidc in our borough
The Daily Telegraph viii contain the latest
news received by Magnetic elcgrapi. and Mails.
We shall give particular attention TO oEF Local do
parimcnt- and cndeayor to make the Reports
full and Interesting possible. The Editorial Do
partment will be under the management of able
and experienced gentlemen. who. upon all que,-
iiOns affecting the public. viii express their opn-
ions fairly and freely. Our next Legislature viii
be entrusted with several important aCties-ino
election of United States Senator. the election of
State Treasurer. the aprorticnmcnt Of the State
6o.,-whleh Will make the proceedings unusually
interesting and important. The 'Telegrarh' will
he able 10 present this and all other news transpi-
ring at the State Capital much sooner and more
satisfactorily Than any o her paper in the state
The semi" eekly and Weekly Telegraph will
be published as heretofore. We shall endeayor
10 make the Weekly Telegraph the best family
newspaper IN the State It will contain sll tho
latest news up To the hour of going 20 press ::
viii contain fGll reports OF the markets IN TIE At
lan;io cities. portion OF our columns will be de-
voted 10 the interests of Agriculture and Mechan-
les The Scientifically will be published only
during the sessions of the Legislature. Our efforts
shall be to make the Telegraph the model news
paper uf the State.
TERMS The Daily Telegraph will he iurnish-
ed at Il distance for 81 per @nnun,; 81 for six
months: or 81 for three months. Single subscri-
bers in the town will be furnished Mt six cents peg
week-payable wee ky to the carrier.
The Semi-Weekiy and Weekly Telegraph will
be furnished single subscribers ct So per arnun
Our Clubs Rates follows:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-07

CLEARFIED Co. TEACHERS ISsTIrUFE.-This
association met at the Town Hall in Clearfeld,
on Saturday the Sd January, agreeably to no
tice previously given, and organized by ap-
pointing DR.. \. I. Schryycr, Co. Supt., Pres
ideBt pro. tenn, l.. J. Grams. Esq, and c. San
ford, Vice Presidents, and Miss Ii. Goodtel-
low and J. l.. Morgan, Secretaries.
The President, being called upon, stated the
. object of the meeting, at length, in neat and
pertinent address. L. J. Grams, Esq, then, in
response TO a motion, addressed the meeting,
showing the necessity and usefulness of such
associations, and closed by reading an essay on
the importanc Of the study of chemistry. On
motion, VIM. C. Rote was called upon to de-
liver an address. The audience having select
ed Grammar for his subject, he treated it in a
mastery style. His remarks gave rise to con-
siderable discussion, which was participated in
by DR.. Schryver, Chas. Sanford, VIM S. Brad
ley, Jos. p. Martin, l.. J. Grams, Esq, Miss II.
Goodfellow and J. L. Morgan. After which,
on request. Miss Goodfellow read an excellent
essay, entitled s'Passing Away" On motion
of Wm. C. Rote, the authors of the essays
were requested to furnish copies for publica-
tion. A committee, consisting of Messrs.
Sanford, Bradley and Rote, were, on motion,
appointed to prepare business for the next
meeting. On motion, adjourned TO meet on
SATURDAY. the I'm inst. Signed by officers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-07

DEMOYAL.-The undersigned has removed
HI his BOOT AND SHOE SHOP
to the room lately occupied by Richard Glcnnin.
where he is now prepared to furnish customers
with Boots Shoes &c, the shortest notice and
most reasonable terms He respectfully solieits n
continuance of n shar, Of public patronage.
Clearfeld, Dee. IL, 1856 FRANK SHORT.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-07
ACADEMY STO(


CLEARFIELD ACADEMY STOCK
~ H0LDERS.-Are hereby notified that meet
ing of the Stockholders will be held at the Office
of J. b. NJ Enally in Clearfeld. on Monday the 9th
day of January 1897, at clock, p NJ. to elect n
Board of Trustees, nc for the ensuing year.
decIO-'56 J. b. M'ENALLY, Secretary
II Il. M'ENALLY, ATTORNEY AT Law
-. has changed his Office to the new brick addi-
ton, adjoining the residence of James b. Graham
All business will receive prompt attention.
Clcarield. July 10. 1885
"ROCERIES.-Just received and now n
VI opening, a general assortment OF .
choice groceries which will be sold at the -
In,vcst -. sh prices at WM. +. IRWIN'S.
TOO SACKS OF SALT. for sale by
hUD MERRELL & CARTER.
Dee 10 1856 Clearfeld. Pa.
UMBRELLAS and Parasols, large assortmen
u Of the latest patterns, 10 be had cheap at
ney2iss koSseps
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-07

& tAps & oil kinds cad st sil prisss TO be had a
~ hnsT 81 AoSSaYa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-07

@B0FISH! FISH Superior Mackerel and
k4jEI9 Goldfish just received and opening at the
SsssszA cheap Cash store of Richard Mossop in
Clearfield. may 81 sc
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-07

DLACK, Imperial and Young Hyson- f1s-s=ss5
- Teas of the best quality to be had at y
the lowest each rice at MOSSOP'S
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-07

The person who raises . clah will receive g Coz
py of the paper Gratis
Where IS the person who cannot afford this -
Three cents per week for newspaper, which shall
convey % MN IN addition 10 political intel;i gencc
all foreign domestic ard local news: in a wo-,;
an OF fo'iticai interest which may ;rsrspire ei-
ther at home abroad
thanking our friends everywhere for the .eaer-
Gus patronage they have extended TO rs during
the campaign. We trust that thev wiz TT cuce re-
new their subscriptions, and make The Telegraph
IN future constant visitor az their fres;des
4 LARGE lot of Family Groceries just RECEIVING
"a at Mossop's in Clearield. may q
EAPs e oil kinds cad st siI prisss to be had az
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-07

go NQUEENSWARE-A superior lot of Fancy
and Common Qucc opening
~ and for sale at the I. ost reasonable prices
at the store of RICHARD MOSSOP
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-07

EETANTED-a situation either as primar
w Teacher in Academy rs Preceptres
in a select School of young Misses from the age o
ten TO fourteen. The latter preferred. Address
Miss FANNIE LUCE,
dec2I-Gt% Grahamtoa. Clearield Co. Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-07

~RAIN. GRAIN,,- Wheat. Rye. Oats ana
SE Corn. can at all times be procured at the Pi-
onecr Mills. on the Moshannon in Morris town
ship. at the lowest selling rates
Julyl6 HENRY GBOE.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-10-03
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILER

I HE subsciiberis now prepared with new Machine
fy, to build stationary ng from 5o i0u horse
,owef upon the latest plans aud wi build 10
rider double and siugc porabe engines from 10 to 40
iorse power Rugged upon carrages With Boiler gear
ing n pumps all ronpoie nd ready for action Also
-cyInder ue nd tUbuia rhoers east IRON coa brekp
patented in 1870. Tor threslnR gram ond
iorn aud now made on large scale Tor errck,ne os
,reakinR coaI Heavy mining pumps aud ore ,nginri
rrrcd oomplete with double acting forcing pumps n,
kinds of mill gearing Ind house c1sting made TO or,rt
lnt slaftiug with desired sizes puleys fuisbe
with hangers ironpiarina done saw % feet long .
kinds OF Iron tutn'ig heavy press aud uther screw
turned with any desired ?iteh oii bread. 77'f"
The best Rough ron thrcshing Machines. that ever
come he lore the puhlc, cast ror and mae h nos
made to order Lever power, ,rain o. tread rover
made 70 erdcr Also taxes orders for n ma
chinery nrrson's latest pat NJ eraia mill sIO0O Of
feredb, tho Patcntre orits equal II will grind in pnod
fnc mea i25 bushetsn one hour AIsp bolts nd
tors in otleraisoRdggle's Patent Blower nur,cr
ed by q ID Harris & Co, the most no we rf,I Ro,vnr
now use withine'cast 1mount orpownr one
wfine pntin use at the Foundry for eSbbjtjop In,
tha above works ilbe warrant ed TO b" what tbcv
sold for. .i...H no |0 - - =. :
Also-Take orders for SCOTS Patent ,rls,;,,
Striker, ghts 10 nse them in he cou es Of
ba. Mot Nori hn mne ria Ivcumin np Sp van nd
Clinton one Of which can be seen nj NV shop
LEWIS u MAUS,
Mar.h sS' l6'o' Bioomsbn .Cornihii re
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-10-03
BUTTER.

Will salt preserve butter No, that
question is elsily answered. Salt is added
to butter for two reasons-one is to assist
in its preservation, the dairy-woman yaiply
think that 5 1t will keep the butter sweet.
Another sett add salt with dishonest mo-
ives, with the idea that all the salt put in
the butter is sold at the full price the
butter briggs. 1t is q great mistake
Every pound of salt put in butter over
wh,i is required to give it flavor, instead
of bringing cash return to the butter
maker, proves a positive loss of several
cents pound, because it reduces the value
of every pounds of butter 50 over salted
frequently as much as three cents pound
Butter is not preserved by salt That is
positive. 1t will keep just as long and
Just as sweet as Olive oil, without salt, il
no other substance is incorporated with it.
Ii is the casein of milk that spoils the
butter. and unless free from that, TO art
can keepit sweet. Butter should be churned
at 65 deg, and Immediately afterwards
reduced to 40 deg, and the less it is touched
by human hands the better. 1t must be
worked cool, eli her with r without washing,
as that is a moothed question, until abso-
lutely free from but er.milk or particles
Of sour curd, aud then just enough and
not more salt added 10 suit the taste of the
consumer. The salt must be pure, and
one ounce 10 ten lbs. of butter will be
sufficient. Then pack the butter solidly in
any c'sk of sweet wood, or stone pot, so as
to exclude the air, and just SO long as he
air is excluded the butter will remain
sweet. fit hould be kept perfectly ex,
cludcd, the period that it would keep sweet
j. forever. Your question is answered.
Salt seiH not preserve butter.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-10-03
DIR HOUGIITON'S

IN .sNature's own Remedy for n n unhealthy Sto
mae! No art OF man can equal it's curative powers
contains no Alchohol y itrrs Acids, or Mans no,s
ugs II extremely agreeable TO The taste nd may
etakenby the most feeble patients who canno ent q
wate acute distress Beware ed
limitations. P,psin is not a Drug
Cal on the Agent and get Descriptive Circnin
aratis, giving large amount OF Scientific Eyideur
from Liebig's NINA hcmis'ry Dr sPhisiology
Digestion; DIR Pereira on Food aud Diet DR.. Jnhn W
L apcr, of New York University; Prof. DungliSons
Pysiougy; Prof Siiman. of Yale CoedRe; DR. Carpen.
te' Ply siology &c. together with reporsof Cur
{ rom all pats fthe United Stnes.
Sold by L. p. Lu,z aud J. r. Meyer, BloomsburE
8. Bowman Rerwick. Oct3. 1855 Iy.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-10-03
FARMERS DEPARTMENT.
FALL FLOWING.

The advantage Of fall plOwing may BE-
enumerated as follows
L. 10 the autumn, the team having be.
come Injured to work through the summer
is moro vigorous and better prepared for
labor than in the spring, and other farm
work is less pressing in its demands upon
the time and attention than in that bust
ling period Let all the blowing be done
which is possible in the fall, and still the
spring work would give abundant employ
ment to the farmer and his teams. in
drawing manure, cross plowing, cultivating,
narrowing, &c.
.. In the fall, low moist lands ore
generally in better condition for plowing
than in spring time, Moist lands are very
moist at present still we cannot hope for
any better state very early next year, and
if plowed as they should be, wet lards
will suffer very little from water through
the winter.
8. Still, heavy soils, plowed in autumn,
undergo by the action OF water and frost,
more thorough disin,egration---clays
are pulveIized and crumbled, and heavy
loans and hard pan lands are acted upon
in lise manner and with like benefit,
a. Heavy coarse swards full of rank
weeds nd grasses, can be better subdued
by plowing in the fall, their roots are more
apt to die out, and far less liable to sprout
again Than when rlowed in the spring.
! he turf is better prepared by It's more
advaroed state of decay, for the use of
crops which may be sown or planted upon
it.
S. Fall plowing d sturbs the "winter
arrangements of numerous worms and
insects, and must destroy large number
Of these pets, and also their eggs and
larvae. This is minor advantage, but
ore worthy of consideration, especially on
lands infested with the wire worm.
The principal objections to fall plowiag
arc these
L. The loss of that fresh frable condi
ton readily perm a, lie 10 the air and
moisture, aud the consolidation Of the il
by long exposure to changing and stormy
weather. ! his, on soils of light char
acter, is very serious objection to plowing
in autumn. |w
2. ] he loss of vegetable matter and the
gases Of the same, while in state OF decay,
is aoorher disadvantage. The latter is
but small loss, ifDthe work is done late
in the fall, but often on hillsides, large
part oi the soluble and floating orgauic
matter is washed sway by the heavy rains
of winter and ea,ly spriug time. The soil
is also consolidated blythe same influences.
Heavy swards thus situated would sustain
less injury than light swards or stubbls
lands.
The advantages and disadvantages of
this practice may be appropriately followed
by brief directions for performing the
work.
/. Do it in the best manner.
2. Throw up low lands in narrow beds
and cut cross burrows and drains suffi lent
to carry off at once all surface water. I his
will obviate one great objection to fall
plowiDg.
8. Plow deep and narrow furrows-
such will best secure the action of the
ameliorating influences Of frost upon the
soil. rough broken surface is better
than smooth one for this purpose.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-10-03
Bloomsbury Tinware and Stove Store

THE undersigned rcspec fully informs his Old friend
l and customers, that he has purchased his brother
interest he above -stah hmrnt aud he
hereafter he conducted ny himsrl exclusively Tie ha
A. jist received and offers for sale the largest
.rStS most eNiensivn assortment Of FANCY STOVE
s~sx3 ever NJ reduced nj this market.
rN His stock SITS Of a complete assortment OF
bthest ConIrgand plror stoves in the market. to.
theger with Fixtures of every descr iption Owe
and Box5toves. Radiators, Cviinder stoves Cast Iron
Air Tlgh Stoves. Cannon Stoves, &c &c.
Sioyept pc and Tnwareco 'sianil, hand nd man
uiactured TO order. All kinds of repairing done,
u slial sho ri notirr.
The patronage of Old frIe nds and new CUSTOMER
speotlully solicited,
A. RUPERT.
o1n'b urg Jan. 9, lS54,-u
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-10-03
NEW AND USEFUL.
OLEU Nj LIQUOR.
March s,ls57.
A Subst,tufe for Ltnseed OH.

Il SnbStltUfe for LsnSeed Oil.
TPATENT APPLIED FOR
'hE uhuerSlsnrd offer tn he public their urum III
quor rs an efficient substitute f,I linseed Oil, as a
hinber gr nll sorts OF Paints ground in OIL except
venetian Red
When thinned with The Lleum the Paint viii cover
better nry quicker and will be durable and when
vnrnishtd the paint will have and retain the most
glossy appearance; anu the elasticity "f the thinner
wl'I ehhbe Tue pain: to yicd to the varnish aud the
cracking aud pe;ling OF common in ordinary vai
nished oil paints ~ entirely avni6cd.
For pilnting TIN Roots ills equal cannot he found.
The pieum can he used by ITSELF in common with
Linseed o'l Var"ish, Japan or rurpentus a, The op
tion nf the Fainter.
Its cost is about one half OF that of Linseed Oil
thu. considerably reducing the expense of painting.
We fiihluly recommend II all purposes in dica
ted and warrant II TO give satisfaction ihrrai dis
count 10 III. trade.
DiREC 'loNs.-1hIn the paint with the oleum III.
quor aud work 1t wei until 1t hows freely r ON he
brush.
The brush must be free from all moisture and ina
riably ought to he soaked well with the Oieum Liquor
previOus to painiing.
instead ot placing the brushes in water over nip hi
as pIIn,rrs generally d. the, ought be put in the
olrum Liquor, which viii greatly mc,litae Tho work
The paint mixed with the Oie,im Liquor Will work
better f il be allowed sl.d from ~ TO q hours prc
vious TO it's lag used. and then ihi1urd to sncn n
consistency as III work free nj under tue brnsh
Y the use OF Japan tue paint wI be nd .red 81 i'll
frmer. MIX The Japan fl rsi with the paint and then
thin It with the Ocum Liquor IN the manner men
ID. 100 pounds of Paint ihinncd ithtlc oleum Il.
quOr, will cover hrser surface than lj pounis Tim
Tue Oeun Liquor is not to be used with Venitiap
Red nor W III FAINT continuing any ptoprtion oTit
BRElNIti. CAT rMAN K BREINIG
Am ric.tn Paint aud Cuirr WORKS
Corne .ith aud Green Sts. Phja let phia
office-N cOrnei Thrd aud Wood sts., Piilal e.,
phia Pa.
10 We also manuiac ure Chrome Yellow, Ch me
C cen. Chinese and Prussian Blue, Vermilni nd
Scarlet Red in various shucs aud qualities, eth ~
IN OIL aud warrant them to b:elnil |, ANY +, her
make either here or ab road.
June g., lrJ7
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-10-03
SALAMANDER FIRE AND THIEF
PROOF SAFES,

TRUTH IA MIGHTY AND Will PREyAILi t
Report the Commes appoRtedto superntend the Burn.
ing efthe iron ates, al Reading r. trHary y, 1851
READING March 4, 1877.
The undersigned, memhcts of The committee. do
respectfully rcpurt, that saw the two safes, ofigi
naily agreed unon by fnrreis & Herring ana Evans n
Watson, piac sid by side in urn Tee, via; The
IA In So by the pay bf the Philadelphia aud
Readit Raj ironr e. nphnN lu, Office at Reading
ma nufncinred by Farrcls& Herring ant the Sai ir
use hy u bnniZ in his stcip manuhc nred y,
Evnns& Watson, and put in books and papers, ,e
cisplv alike. ...-.i . .... ....f ..
The ir" wa sta rtcd at 81 o'clock, A. NJ. and kept
up until inur cords Vt green hickory two rds dry
oak I'D half cha st nut top wood were entirely
sumed the whole under the supe nj dcnc of the
subscr ibcrs member OF tie CommitiPe. The Safes
were hen cooled OF with water, af er which they
were oTened and the hooks nd papers taken out by
the Commttee aud sent to II A. Llniz IS store ior
puhce mi matt aud ma Ike by he Com M ttee
Thab ooKs aud pap rstakrn lr he safe FAC.
tured by Farrels Hcrrngs were in our judgme nj,
damage fully fifteen han tllose taken
from Evans n W2tson's safe.
We believe the above To have been fair and i'm
partial trial oithe respe Give qualities of both Safes
JACOB ". DY SHER.
DANIEL 8. HUNTER.
Having been absent during the bur nj ng, we fully
coin ide with the above sta tement # the co nd ion
OF the papers aud books taken out of the rGspec
Safes.
G. NICOLI.S,
II. u. uUtILENBERG.
JAS MILHOLLAND.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-10-03

rS- Hogs should always have access to
the ground, and for breeding sows it is
indispcnsably necessary. The want Of
this has been the death Of many fine
litter
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-10-03
DR.. j. s. HoughtOn's
GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.

TUE True Digestive
j Fluid, or stric
Juice Prepared from
Rcnnet, or the fourth
stomach Of the bx,arter
directions OF Baron Lie.
big. thegr Physiolog
zeal Chemist, by J. 5
Toughton, NJ. d PhiIa.
de Iphia "a.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-10-03
CHEAP WATCHES AND
Jew CT 1ry StOrcs

Pens with penc a nd si liver holder. 0U
lu finger rings 3.s cents to $50; watch glasses
lI2a cents pateni lsi Lunct IS other articles n
nrtion. All goods warranted 10 he whai th'v ar
Tor STAUFFER 4 HARLEY
On hand some C old and Silver Levers 4 Lrpine
wer thrn the above prces. OCti Ie5G-
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-10-03

THIS remedy has won for itself such notorety
from its cures of every variety OF pulmonary disease
that it is entirely unnecessary to recount the evil
dences of its virtues in any community where il
has been employed. So wide is the field of its
fulness, and numerous the cases Of its cures,
that almost every section of the country abounds
in persons publicly known, who have been restored
from alarming and even desperate diseases Of the
lungs by its use. When once tried its superiority
over every other medicine of its kind is too appa-
rent to escape observation, and where its virtues are
known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote
to employ for the distressing and dangerous afiec-
tons of the pulmonary organs which are incident
10 our climate. Not only in formidable attacks
upon the lungs, but for the milder varieties of
COLDS. CoUGHs, HoARsgNEss, &c. and for Chill
DRRs il is the pleasantest and safest medicine that
can be obtained.
As it has long been in constant use throughout
this section, we need not do more than assure the
people its quality is kept up to the best that It ever
has been and that the genuine article is sold by
70 L r. LUTZ, and all Druggists in Bio nsbur u
Dealers in medicines everywhere ..r
May 10, 1857.
EXTRA a.. MACKERHL f1r sslsAt
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-10-03
PHILADELPHIA CARPET STORE

lAhPEIlNGs, OilCIoths, Window Shades .Notsan
natt'ngs-Jusi received eOUOO pieces new sIyle
nnfactu ed and imported expressly for CARPET
Ill merchants and Housekeepers will pIea Sc no.
nsts 'hurch. ~ ~
March 90 1880. sInNcy IoNpS
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-10-03
States Union Hotel.

= FUNMEEKLf KED LION HOTELO
No. 200 Market street, PlsiadeiDhzn
CEoRGE W. HINK LIE, Prop rietor forme,Ivofco.
VI iumba Pa, would nfo his frie nds nd ihennh
c that he continuest to keep the above named n nei
which is wei and favorably known thTouahoutiha
Stateas oneof'he oldesi and venjenJ ot4iin
heoity he emostrespectfuII soIicits share oi pub
cP' ph'gc April 7. 1855
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-10-03

EXTRA o.lMhCKERHL fpr .ssat
IL HARTNATs