davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-11-27
|lottrll,
For the Ellsworth Americana
MOSS FROM FkEDDlE's GRAVE

I. came to me from far-afT lands
4 symbol sent b latins hnaisi
And with it came sorpc sweet eomnaudf;
Perhaps some faintly sounding chime
From on, tho belfry Of my ryhmc-
sshs ssiI---would haitow that sad tina
When with tho fall af efen-tilo
A crushing weigh, eamc on lowe prile,
And hswpd all heals, when Frcddic ,liei
goar,, ask thysclf this solemn truth
Has, thou not hal thy share ur ruth
Has, thou Ne, s5rruwcrl in thy youth
Does no, this little tuft II moss
Wroush, in tho fashion Of a crass
Speak loudly t, thee of some loss,
g heart real Your answer right
Il .eiis how came the bittcr night
And bloom was Ioss in ,ulllcn light.
Ittclls how in sal mcmgry'. bali.
sou,e p,etafes hang upon The Wall,
Dn shsch thn itsnt Il safr"# iAlts.
That sorrow docs not itarr from
The fatal sartes that mas, eaao
To all who I'll ,..a.s mas'yrlaga.
Thi, littls saft = ~ 50 shall bo
A ;akon e,osttns 'au.! sa.! ,sa
ThA. eihe kiaahtp claim With 'asS.
AL 50 ;hy ;enirr symea'htet
May &, gat kial'y aitFt 'heso
Who sa9rf Undo; Death 5 iesrceIs
o ,aft q IA 90. frtsa ta-.z iaa}.
Taea did, rsesi.e saass sve=t ss.s..afs!'
whea thoa va, touched! by l5.i hauIs
A.-likc .he .Alnss eherisa bss.
og ,Aose vho have tafa sstt3 bsss'--
Tara aev AT ssrfe1-r.tA tasa. sy.;.
uAn1ra, Y v, wy i,a7.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-11-27


were in each others arms, and all thre
so5bing together. N last Kitty WA
able 10 say; "Hut here is another ole
friend of yours, Ellen. and he has no
: forgotten you, | know, any more thar
5 Julia and have"
) Eiisn, now color.ng AMI smilin.
through her tears, held ont her hane
to Robert. | saw the young mans eve,
sparkle with pleasure as she said Rob
! eft, too -
Yes, Ellen, VIZ haze ncYcr forgotten
You. We constantly spoke of you, anl
tried to hope YOU had not forgotten
us
Then Ellen sat down between Robert
anil Kitty, and they talked together o
old days and old scenes; and as they
spoke Ellen's winning smile and gentle
-aety returned, and Robert became more
and more animated. Robert Selby was
a pleasant, maHly-lookng young man,
with an intelligent, happy face, which
mlrrored truthfaily all his feelings. !
could see at a glance that he was charm
Ell with Ellen, aud she, too, looked un-
usually hapov in hor gcntler wav A.
hal carly begun to anticipate, there was
not 50 much said about the organ az thc
occasion migAt have secmel to demand
However, it was arran, red we were to
meet in the chnrsh three times n week to
practice. Robert was to lead the choir
f5r he had Il 6ae voice.
Weeks ana months n9ssal on-tbo
cIvrsh-aesis nr5snared. ElIon was =
frs.-rs.c ora,ni.t. ana when She va, nre.
vented ofIiciatine 7 supnliad her nlaec.
N1..iar co1ld rxcerd the frien4shin oI
EIes anl the Sctbys. | sometimes. in.
deed. SUSPECTED that between some nom.
bers ofthe party a warmer sentiment than
eal,liD iDi,It exist. should have
rsi,ieal at this. lad nv heart had re
mis- e;ginr when thought Of Mr.. Moore
anil Mr.. SeIbv. was con6rmel in my
srl.nirion one dav. when con,i,, fror,
church with ErIsn. la,rnod th,, hol
a3.s5ssl ff..tt. With m5no t,5rs The
sa5r s,rI to,l me- she onl Robert lovc1
r,,b other. .Rgt nana---Lo will novc,
c5Yszn Oh Miss N,doli,c c,uI5
sIm5st wish We had never met :
end ayoesl +, console bsr b,t my.
4.oass wesc not great MI Nh S,IfI,..-
Ies3e.l.
Robert has s9oken 3 Ms f,thor and
IN says. if pqpa giva. h;y ern4ont he viii
not Withhold his. Robert i to as', na9,
tomorrow, bu, kn.w i VIII b. nj in
vain
And IN effect as fa5rc1 If WIS in
vain. There was A Terrible s,cna - .a,.
Wow ll5gse. Mr., Noayc /, y;oIo,t
ya.sf5n, had sqia that he would rather
seg his dauzAt. rb.aa,th the VINES oftba
German Ocean. than Il, v;r, Of Mr.
S,,by's SON: and new,s not oo;,,,, nor.
mi. 6jm,elfto ,a eattsre5 int , reconci1-
ia..un now. when it wqs 50 n,,,a5lv f3r
their own interest the Srlbv'4 wished n
Al! intercourse between The f,mijies mu,t
cease AZ once. and figavar,' Hobars
who l,l L,at his to,3,ar for son,c ,;mo
could h5Il out no loY,er. and he and Mr.
" are aarfal in mot,,al an ~
did not sec Ellen till saana d,vs n.
ter dis eitastronhc anl .hon she locked
br,rf.i,r.l,, S]o .r;.1 10 s,,il, ,rha,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-11-27
JOB PRINTING

Exceutcd at this Office with ncatness and dispatch
Posters Shop-blls, Blanks, Circulars, Bill Heads
Programmes, Receipts, bylaws, Court Dockcts
Envelopes, Labels, Cards, &c. &c. .ss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-11-27

'S'"J "odtI NOT suuer himself tu
be insultcd with impuni'y.' And thu.
: for the present the affair ended The
quarrel had made them both unhaanv,
out neither ofthcm would pronounce he
few words which might have terminated
it.
1t may be imagined that this rupture
dl.l not tend to increase the chccrfulncss
OF our little society at WcstcrWtck.-
There was always wanting, now, at cur
little meeting, either the genial mirth-
taincss Of MI Moore, or fhc clear, good
sense ef Mr.. Sclhy, for they could 10.
be invited together. The surgeon and
his wife, and the clergyman and his sis
ter, deplorcd with my sister and myself
the estrangcmcnt which had taken place
between our village magnates and many
a time. to use a homeiy phrase, We lad
onr heads together to devise plan for
a reconciliation bu. always in vain.-
A. the young people Of the families
grow mp, II sc'mel even saltrr. Nor
especially. Ipitlcl poor E,,ea Moore
there was lsrSe family af tn S>.hy
and they made merry eir h IF voting
mca and WON W amp9c thums ,ge,: bst
El'ea vs. qa.ie solitary, as sAa aa4 ns
mother, ant during MI tn daE hrr
ia'heF VI ensazel with his bD>.n .s.--
oaea she would eame down v.th Lc-
work. and sprnd thr morning with ny
,i,ier AMI myself er, when taa h=1ItA
ot tn i3tnef sea.d Fasai: nir 70 !esg-
her-ior my sister @ts great .aealA--
| oe5a-55a-z.y P,szI an hour Win
l.'ea at ts-sz,.e@ Iisa*s, waieh was on
y about qaartes Of . nis-= rom tie
Fv.ssr.
Ssa-yizy if7ase gss very eharains
residence. /: W. s.t.s' q. Ia top
- a hieh ciig. ia. Al some distance r9u
tie eI-e. tie s-Iera ar.a: ttl,l with a
smooth, ercea lg@n. trlm which zig
a.. oath. eH. in tie taek. ia to TIE
smooth sltl..5 lzHes.h Is+haH,e -,'t
~, .arzs, eEe.l..j, snI llz.si1us'y lar-
a''4el, aal eo=naais rom atm's.
coast. u4th L, IEns.a-,45 = Gre ia auf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-11-27

The Pembroke Iron Works, we
learn, will run only halfthe time, every
other week, during the winter,-East-
port Sentinel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-11-27

Old gentleman (affcctionately)- )-"My
son. why do You chew that filthy tobac-
coz Precocious youth (stifily) TO get
the juice out 1T, old codger!'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-11-27
CIR 5:tar,l-fol!cr
Or Nf.N ORGAN.

from ch,4ser. ro5&e, u...zi,4as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-11-27

BRIGHAM iarSG's PEocLAMATroN.-Thcf fol-
/ lowing is the recent proclamation of Brigham
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-11-27

Let US, then, who long for communion
with spirits, seek nearness to Him who
has promised to speak and commune.
leaving forever this word to His church:
Il will not leave you comfortloss, will
come to YOU"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILER

THE subse Hberis now prepared, with new Machine
ry to bnlld stationary engines from 5to 100 horse
iower upon the latest plans aud will build
rdcr double and siuge portable engines 10 to 40
iorse power Rugged upon ragcs with Boiler near.
ing 4 pumps all complete and ready for action. Also
cylinder fueand ubu boilers cast iron coa brenkp
patented in 1896 for threshing gram and craeknP
'orn and now made on large scale for ereeking os
oreaking coal Heavy mining pumps and fire enginel
rigged complete with double acting forcing pumps al
kinds OF mill gcarngand house cast made orde
Line shaug with any desired sizes pulleys fnisbe
with hangers Iron planning done say "a feet long: a.
kinds of Iron turning heavy press aud other screw
turned with any desired pitch of bread
The best Rough Iron threshing Machines, that ever
come fore the public. cast Iron and mes
made TO order. Lever power, chain or tread power
made TO erdcr Also takes orders ma.
ehinery: Harrison slaast pate grain mill $1,000 Of
fetedby the Patentee orits equal 1t will grind in good
hne men 25 bushelsl hour. Also bolts nd ryn.
tors all in rderalsoRugge's Patent Blower ma nuractur
ed by G, ID Harris &c Co., the most powerful blower
lowin use with the east amount ofpower one ofwhicb
willne putin use al the Foundry exhibition AIlof
he above works wilbe warranted TO be what they ire
,old for. e
Also-Take orders for Scotts Patent Blacksmith
Striker andrights them in count ties of CoInm
n, Montour. .NOrthu ube rland LycomI ng Sullivan nd
linton, one of which can be seen at my shop.
,,,o. 500. LEWIS II. MAUS, |
m"fch sZ' ieoo' bloomsbury. Columbia CO.,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
Greenwood Seminary.
MlLLvlLLE, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
For Youth Of b0th Se:reS.
VIM. BURGESS, PRINCIPAL.

rJNIS Institution which has been in successive opera
ton for several years has recently been enlarged 10
give better Accommodations for Increased a
cilities for Tuition, &C.
Each quarter of the School year consists of eleven
weeks, aud the session will commence on the lth
Of August but pupils VIII be takcu at any seasOn
In addition To the constant attention OF the Principal
the services of an experienced teacher have been
ed. Instruction whl be given in all the English
branches usually taught, and also in Latin
Natural Philosophy and Astronomy Will be illustrated
by apparatD ara access given TO Ibr1ry
aud The of mathematical instruments. Books and
Stationary will be provided for all who desire.
TER MS.
so 81 and 81 so per quartergraded By thc
course ofstudy.
Esr Board, Tuition, washing, lights, &C, $25pe
quarter, ono half payable quarterly in advance.
Four farther particulars address the rineipal.
MilVille, July Ia, 1886.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
THE FARMER.
by j. @, FEssENDER.

bl D. ". FESSENDER.
Let monied blockheads roll in wealth,
LIE, proud 70 Is strut il state -
My hands, my homestead and my healt
Place me above the great
never fasn, nor fb, nor fain,
70 please old Mammon's fry;
But independence still maintain
Of all beneath the sky.
Thus Cincinnatus at his ploy
With more true glory shine,
Than Caesar with his laurelled brow.
His palace and his throne.
Tunult, perplexity, and care,
Are bold ambitions lot;
But these intruders never dare
Disturb my peaceful cot!
Best With fair competence find
What monarchs never can
Health and tranquility of mind,
Heavens choicest gift to man.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
ATCH & JEWELRY EMPORIUM.
CATTAWESSA. WIhLIAMSPORT g. ERIE
RAIL ROAD.
n -!'E9ssg5 T;ig,y,Tr53l

- :s Eis!zHs l3s5.57
Direct X. Il. Connection between Mia
CARA Falls and Philadelphia. Shortes
Quickest end Cheapest Route from Yves
tern Nev York to Philadelphia, Harris
burg, Pitisburg, Baltimore, W.sbinetor
City, and the South.
DAssENGER TRAINS leave Elmirn daily (excep
L Suhduys,) att a. NJ. passing Wiliamspofi at 10 /.
NJ connecting with ReNd nG Rail Road atPortCIin.
ION ana reucIiine PiiladelphIa at 30 p. NJ.
ana Vlhe streets, att 20, A, VI reaching Wliumsp
rAssENGER TRAiNs Al WiIh Nf.1a i.E hGAvE y; "a
Ort Cnnt ton 80 g E!orrisbura
acct, via Dauphin and susquehanra Rail Rond on
eiyalo lolCatawissa Train .at 1 45P. M.renchiug Id
Iiketurnlngcavc llnrrishnrsnt7l5 NJ. ,connccfn
tRPortClinon with Caitnwissat rnin bound wos,forn
sJF the mos tr"Ci route to iiarrsburg Pitshnrg la
tnmoreHndthe South, connecting these points with nj
n9%tthweSicrn Pcmnsylvaninan and Western Rev York
Come. Ing at EmitH with trains on New York an
Erie Raj Boad also, with the ElnIra, CaDaudapL
Roche r.er, buffalo aud NaParH Falls.
Corheciinpdrectlyw with the Great Western Railroa
at ~ spension bridge for Detroit, Chicago, 81 Loui
mus making the shortest ,and theapest route from
&iladcIphia to those points.
A FREIGHT TIP -
VIII leave Williamsport Dali LAIN.
Z niIautI p! Iphih. .-.--sC ELECY, at 80 A. NJ 70
';aim 4" and from Philadelphia wihouttrun
shipment from Reading Raj Road FreightDepot, corn
er of Broad md Cherry streets
TRAINS PASS DANVILIE AS FOLLOWS
Passenger Train lem
Freight Train, 92l A. NJ.
GOING WEST.
Passen re Train, 25P'
Freight Train, 90
-FARES.-
Betwee Pmladel phi n and Rupert, o. 40
- Danvilie, Go
Caiawissa, 30
Tama1ua $50
Milton 10
Wiiliapspori 90
spounds Of personal baggage alowodto eHch pass
charged double rates
H. FONDA euPcrintendent
Ian 1883
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
AViise's

GA..z5 CHEAP PWATCn&JEWELRY STOLE.
No. II, n orth Second Street.
OPPOSITE rn MOUNT VERNON HOUSE puIIa
GoldLeveI IWatchesfuIl IlJowclled Is X, Eases sys a
oitNe' VI" 40 IL %
a. ,HPi"e 40 90
S'h t," . ieis s 00t O 90
Siira 5Ut o 0 %
S'Iye ,,, uC so
"oIeoppohb Peiset, IL GOT o | & 90
40 ~. E u no O0tO | | 0G
~, ~ - ~ no ,,, 40 75to so
'' A. - ""T"ohNu sp, uFes' $3.50 S 90
,ro,o,So,,,;,, 'rel w 90
Cur r,GuardandFob Chains. Allgoods waTrnntcc,',ni
as presented Watches andJeweIryrepairetint and
b. AlloIderssentbyby bymaiIorotherwise,v ,viln.
punctually Sttendedto. 'e
NOveInbe u Is53.-ll
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04

EARLY PoTAToEs-How TO RAISE
Take box or barrel 10 broad box is best,)
and cover the bottom with equal parts of
stable manure and earth, upon which place
the potatoes two or three inches apart, and
cover with six inches Of the compost -
Proceed in this manner until the box or
barrel is filed. Next dig out space in
the side of your manure or compost heap
which is fermenting with moderate heat,
and insert the box and cover with the ma
nure, The warmth will be sufficient to
start the potatoes, and il is possible too
much SO, in which case remove the manure
from the top, and water if too dry, They
will send out mass Of roots which will
SO adhere to the compost in which they are
planted, that when the land is prepared,
and the temperature will warrant putting
ntho open ground, they may then be taken
out singly aud transplanted with ease aud
safety, especially if the whole mass is pre-
yiously wet-POtatoes started bythis meth
cd will BE- flom two to three weeks earlier
.hau those planted in the ordinarymlnner.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
Chinese Sugar Cane.-A Caution

The notoriety given to this new plant
has caused q large demand for the seed in
almost every section of the country. As
is always the case under such circumstan-
ces, specuators are abroad, and impositions
will be practised upon the unsuspecting.-
The Prairie Farmer thus cautions its read
ers, and we can do ours no better service
than by quoting his remarks:
"We deem it our duty to caution our
friends, that in purchasing seed they should
look well to what they buy. There are
dealers who are honest men. and will sell
pure seed or none. The demand for this
seed-which is enormous, opens field for
deception. There are men unscrupulous
enough to ga in and win harvest. We
have received specimen of seed closely
resembling the Sugar Millet, called the
Chocolate or Coffee seed 1t is grown to
o considerable extent in some Of the South
ern States, and its seeds burned and used
as substitute for coffee and chocol ,te.-
We have never seen it growing, and un.
fortunately know nothing of its habits or
character, except thatit is said to resemble
the broom scorn when growing, and seeds
IN the same manner. We have some of the
seed before US. 1t is about the size of the
Sugar Millet, (sorgho secure) but hatened
and smooth, weilst the Sugar Millet is oval
in shape, and villous. We have no doubt
but this same chocolate seed will be offered
for sale as millet. If any Of our readers
have had experience with this chocolate
corn, we will be obliged if they will furnish
us with its history and pecu'iarities.-
Meantime look well to your purchases"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
BUSINESS NOTICE.

BUSINESS NOTICE.
HERRING fIREPRooF AFE-AnotherV Victory
MoUsT BRYDGRs, July 4, 1855.
+. BGddOrm, Esq.y London, c. ", AgsntJOr Hsrr'ag
4 Co.
DEAR srR:-I am sorry TO nform you ihRi mystore
with the whole of the contents furniture, clothing Sc
was destroyed by FIRE last night ! saved nothing You
wllremembeI bouhgt Offerings Safes from you
lastMarch, and have much pleasure in informngyou
altood the FIRE we'll IL wac perfectly red hot Tor sever
hours the handles and brass plate both melted of
II after hauling out of the burning embeis we had
alnpouT water onit for neDry half hour before II
could be opened. You may fancy my satisfaction al
finding books, mortgages, deeds notes and cash
right | had large amount of valuable papers in II
which had lost, would have completely ruined me =
You will please send me another safe directly and
will send yon the old that you may show IL to oil
who wish to have perfectly fire pTootsafe.
remain, dear Sir T,yoursrespeclinlly,
J. w EMERSON.
ur The subscribers have on handfor sale, ,one ofthc
argest assortment Of Fine AND BURGLAR PRooF SAFRs
.world guaranteed he equal 10 the above and su
leIiotto anyother nowofTeTed TO the public.
FARRELS & HERRING.
81 Walnut Street, Philade lph in,
Augustll 1855 y
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
Esyp!Own Coach and Wagon Tctory,

PsV " II OV'1OH "HW WubUH FUtUTy,
TNilE under signed having succeeded Jacob g. Eya
Iinthe Wagon and Coach ma king bu 81 n ss at his
stand, in Espytown respectfully Inform their frien,
andthe public, that they continuewIllthe
Wagon Making Business,
In nliis departments, where they viii be happy tore
ceve orders and promptly executca II busi in
line, with neat ness and despatch.
VI Wheel barrows made TO order and a II kinda ot
repairing done on sho rtnotce. VI
EEpytown, Juno7, 'lS56.-y
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
PHILADELPHIA.

Streets.
PHILADELPHIA.
DEG-tO calhe attention Of Purchaser to theirext
ID sive assortment of Paper, and Paper Markers NJ
teras; Printing PapeTs-fOr Books and News. Wal
leaf sized uncdllendered and calendered of qua
ties and prices, always on hand; Hardware and Man
la Papers TTuD kBoards, Binders Boards, Hanging r
pets, sc sc.
Partcularlttention isinvtedto their extensive q
sOTtmentOf
LEDGER PAPERS,,
From the Celebrated Manufactures in tho CouRt
Among their Writing PAPER STOCK may
found
Com. Note, Atlantic Note, BathP0at
Quart0 Post, Fools Cap, FlatCap
Folio Post, Tain Mediumi Deny
Medium, Royal. Sup Royal,
Imperial,
PLATE PAPERS, every description IS ize nd qualt
Map Papers in greht variety. EnuGlope Papers viii
butfa and gold, either laid or wOye C0i0red Papsrs
glazed and other varieties.
Manufacturers nreinviled TO examine their stock
Rags, Foreign and Domestic bleaching Powders
approved brands; Alum, ground or crude; Sal Snt
Soda Ash Feltinga, Wire Cloths Ultranarine IHnd
per Makers Materials generally
UtThey are also prepnredto TO take orders odd siy
and weights ofany olthe above description OF Pape
March is, 1856.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
A Amalgamation of Potatoes.

A pamphlet has been published in Scot
land, by a farmer named Craig, on the
potato disease and its cure. By planting
three different kinds of potatoes together
last ycar, very favorable results were
achieved. Two out of the three varieties
planted, had been, on previous occasions,
affected by the disease; all we're found 10
bo perfectly healthy and sound when dug.
and experience has shown that they kept
well during the winter. He believes that
she potato disease may be safely attrib
uted to the violation of one of the laws of
n'ture, and that the generation of the NAL
ody is occaisoncd by the plants being too
closely bred. or, in other words, by /" sub.
breeding" t,e., " breeding in and in"
The lesson we derive from this is, that
two or more varieties of seed potatoes
should be planted in each hill.
What say our potato philosophers to
this { ifthe argument or objection applies
to potatoes, why not to turnips and to all
other plants and why not to grain, grass,
fruits, and so forthl What say our far.
mers shall the seed be mixed? Here is
an important principle mooted-who shall
solve it!
1t is probable that some plants may
dwindle away, degenerate, and finally "run
out" and that they require crossing but
why not cross them on fresh seed of their
own sort or variety as among pure-blooded
horses and cattle? In this way thsncIusior
,l',qzit,: ySouy except our Know Nothinc
friends who had worked thn.r 80 same
1.skas5 may be kept up forever. Plant
potatoes on rich, new, dry ground, upon
underdrained land, where they shall not
suffer from wet or drought, and we believe
they will be free from disease. Plant them
in cid, low, cold, wet, clayey soil, with no
matter how much manure, and you may
count on poor, diseased, watery tubers.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
Stoves ! "a Stoves!!

II q UnIarSlRnod informs bis friends
j an the epublie,nrenctal that he bnst,kcn ,ha On
tire inc est the '"c eh
I'm ware a76 Store Establishment
M on MAN street one door above the Court Ho1s,.
spouspufs' where he is prepared to furnish Tnware
StVes stove plpe and Spoutng, and 0t ne business
NUS inc on snort notice ami good order
Ihe view Rauh aud VIM Penn, Cookjnq stove mn
also assottmett io fPaior Stoves constantly
uhnu nhd Inr sale ut Moderate prices
Iieits continuuuCe uithc snmr
bloomsbury hpri 81 1855
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
ALEX. CATTELL&CO-

S,UCCBSS0RS TO james NJ, Bolton deceased, Conn
> osionandFOrwardingM M,Yehants tort he sule ofG
Four, Seeds Iron, Lumber sc, No. l3North WaIeI
Philadelphia. Goods forwarded with caTe,io alp
on the schuylklll Union ,Susquehanna AND JuT {
Canals.
GSsalt Plaster @ Grindstoues ,rorsale uUhe, \
pIiees
MnehlO. 1853.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
DIR. j. s. HOughtOn's

Tnlsis NATURES own Remedy for an unhealthy s,o
mqcn no hlt OF man can equal its curative poyyers
cuntaihs no alchohol Filters, Acids, or Nansnons
ptuss is sextremcy agreeable to the taste and mn
netnkenoy the most tcebie patients who cannot esi
wAtetcracke fwithOutacute distress newosa eat "a
limitations. Pepsin is not n Drug ''i"'usgeu
~ N on M we AGENT, and get Descriptive Circul,
pthus piNinR lhrPe amount Of Scientific Evidcrc +,
nmllehg = nlma chemistry ;Dr Connie Pbsiolosv
Digcsion Or Pcreirn on Food and Dict, Tr Jobn ~
Tiaper, Of New York University; Prof Dungii.on,s
Pysiologyi Prof Silimnn, finle Coledee Dr nrn"n
'sPhySology &c. together with reports of CuTe.
from all pnits tthe United Staps.
soldby Z p. Lutz and }. X. Moyer, Bloomsburp
BIB bowman BERWICK. Oct3 1855 iy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-13
H1SBROOK. McWHTRTFR n co.


TTAVE thi day de ermined - sell their stock SPRING
II AM SUMNER DNY GOO :, prime rost for cash
To make rnom TOR their EXTEN I'VE FALL PURCHASES
part Of which thy da expecting Their stock
siss Of an kNDLESS VARIETY, that everyb 'dy will
be suited. You all aud them al No 81 Market street,
dOJFs south OF the Public SQUARE. iuly 10