davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-11

GAMBLING IN YREKA to the
Yreka Union, gambling is carried on very
extensively in that town, and is of course
attended with its usual train of debauchees,
fights and drunkenness Lewd women, says
that paper, are seated at the Rondo tables,
in gaudy attire, for the allurement of the
hard earned dollars from the throng 81 Wis.,
itors at the different saloons. These char
acters, encouraged by the apparent deca-
dence of morals are again thrusting them
selves conspiculously every where in our
midst, to the disgust of public decency.
Last Sunday, We observed one of these sa-
looms, not far from this Office, densely filled
the entire day. Their doors ought to hide
the public street view on the Sabbath.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-11
II aGiox2al Hotel |!
RTTD"EHT.
Rich GuIch Steam Mining Co

An assessme OF ten per cent on the capital stock
was made on the 9Th Of October Shares Al, i!,4',
A, d, 49, A., IS, 60. c. o GS 60 7o II, -, 49, 0,
81, 50, j3, IA, So. Sc, o3 o.. %, 06, will be sold
at the Court House door at , O'Clock p. NJ, SAT-
urday Nov. 1857, to the highest bidder for cash. TO
pay back assessments. Per order OF Trustees.
ID. HARRIS, secy.
Oroyille, Oct. C, 1857. o9-3w
The above sale is adjourned to "Wednesday, Nov.
II, at O'Clock p. NJ.
ID. ID. HARRIS, Sec'y.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-11

WIN. LATTIMORE.
Treasurer Butte County.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILER

I HE subscriberis now prepared. with rev Machino
~, to build STATIONARY ng ines from 5to 100 horse
iowef upon the aestimproytd plans aud will hnid 10
rdcr double and siUee portable engines from 10 TO ~
torso power, Rugged upon carriages, with Boiler gear
lug n pumps all complete and ready for action Also =
-rylinder uea tu6ulnrboers cast Goa, breakg
rs patented In 1896 for threshlng gram aud
.orn and made on large scale for crcokinH os
Ireaking coal. Heavynlining pumps aud FIRE cnginc
rggcd complete with double acting forcing pumps,
Kinds OF mill gearingand house casting mado to ofder
Line sbatiug with any desired sizes OF pnleys hnisho
with hangers lronplauing done say "a feet long a.
kinds of Iron turning heavy press aud other screw
turned with any desired pitch oiihread.
The best Rough Iron thrcshing Machines that ever
come before the public cast ror and wooden mes
made to order. Lever power, ,rnin or tread power
made TO erdcr Also takes orders for the folowi
chnery; Harrisons latest pat pain mill $1,000 Of
lerGdby the Putentec iorits equal II will grind In good
hnc mca l25 hushelsn one hour Also bolts aud elcva
in oiJer raisouggle's Patent Bio nufactur
cd by c. ID Harris & Co, tho most powe rfuI Hover
now use with theicast amount ofpower ono ofwhich
wlIpe putin use at the Foundry for exhibition Alot
the above works ilbc warranted TO be what they
sold tor.
Aiso-Take orders for Soot's ratent Blacksmith
Striker andrehts to them IN counties Of Coum
ba, Nor our Nor,htmhe rland Lvconing, Sullivan aud
Clinton, ono Of which can be seen nj nv shop.
LEWIS II .MAUs,
March %. 1856 Bloomsbu Z o umbia &C ,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26
The Monarch of the Orchard.

The Reading Press says that the largest
apple tree in the United States is standing
within the limits of the city of Reading, on
the farm Of VIM. B. Schooner. II is cal-d
the President-a name given to it many
years ago by the venerable William
Schooner, father of tho present owner
The stock or truns Of the treo measures
five feet and half in diameter; at point
few feet above the ground, there is a
protuberance or excrescence of bark, Of
great thickness, not included, however. 10
the measurement It's annual yield of
apples was never less than sixty bushels.
The apples in size were as large as the
Fallenwrlder. The tree is estimated to be
over hundred years old and attained its
present size fifty ye'rs ago. The upper
branches are large massive columns, which
would make ten ordinary apple trees.
supporting when in bloom, an arch Of
foliage Of sixty-fve feet in diameter, for
ming a circumference Of over two hundred
feet. Apple--yellow and green ground,
faint red cheek, white flesh, sub-acid, juicy,
short thick stem, shape symmetrical, and
all ofregulrr size. Season from November
I'LL April.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26
NEW AND USEFUL.
OLEUM M LIQUOR,
A SnbSt,tute for Linseed Oil.

Il ShbShtufe for LinSeed Oil.
PATENT APPLIED FOR
THE underSi isn.d nier to he public htiftlleum Lii
tuor as an efficient subs,,'utr 70, Iiuseed Oil
thihher tr al sorts oi Paints ground IN OIL except
venetian Red
When thinned with the Oleum the Paint win covet
better Try quicker aud viii bn durable. aud when
vnrnishrd, the paint viii have and retain the most
WIN enpie ihe pain: ~ !ie to the Nafnsh; and the
aIsSs"s q ava s nes"g - 1 10 eSn9p in ordinary var
F"r ptini'ng tin Roots II 5 equai ca mot he found
The Olrum eau h. used by Itself, .r in common with
Linseed on Nar"ish, Jaqar or 1urpcu,ins AT the op
ton uf the Fainter.
It's cost ~ about one. half of that of Linseni oil
thu, consider ,hy rcducin, the Expense OF painting
We iainiuily rcroncnd II Tor all pu rtos-s indica
ted aud warrant 1t 10 give satsticuon liberal dis.
count 10 ihr Iritc.
DlREC' Ions. .--'ihtn the paint with the Oicur, LII .
q"or aud wok II wei until i. fows freely from The
brush
The br eh mts, be rec fro all moisture md in,
rably ought to he soaked well with he Oeun LIQUOR
previous IL painting
Iustrai OF Placing the brushes in water over mig
pInurs k"n"laiiy III" tlu'N ought 20 he mn, in IN
Orum iiqnnr, wh,rh will gcraiiy Ee,litnr The wnrk
The pant nixcI win the O'rum I.quOr will work
batter if II be all lwed 10 sad from - ?, our rs nre
vinhs 10 us ] ~ msnh. and then lh1nrd 10 slcu n
consistency 10 work free Nd easy unicr the b,usb
the use "f JHpIn tIn paiui VIII he rendered 81 n
hrmer. Mix he japan GrFi with the paint and then
thin il win tile Olcum Liquor in the manner men
TONED above.
" 100 pounds OF Faint ihnnrd " ith,,, Oeum Ii.
quor, will cover larger auf face than lJ poinJs linn.
ned wiIh oil
the OIeum Liquor is not TO be used with ycni,; an
Red, W IN Faint contining any % oport,on of IT,
BRElNlG, GATTMAN Il RiEINIG
Am'rcin Paint mud Coirr Works
Corner .4th ard Green Sts. Phiadnlphj,
phia, Pa
June 9. ls57
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26
Iupt RTANT TO EyERYBODy

TOR Tho last three years, hav" been engaged in n
u business known nniy 70 NJ self and, Comparative
" cw others, whom have instructed for the sum Of
S!O each, winch hhs aYri ageh the rate OF lOnO
O. S3uUO per annuGl; and having made arrangements
TO go in Europe IN the Spring Of 1853 10 epgarr in the
shn" hn-inrss avn wIilIng lO give mll instructor ms
~ the at % nnv rr'on N the UnInd States or Cana
dHs whu viii remit M The sun IT 81 an ndIcrd
from The success have been lavotnd W III ami Itr
hanv th,n1 ll arknn" lnGamnn have we'd from
lh"S" " hem have instructed aud wh , are waking
from 81 TO per day al II, tn give any person an
Opportunity To engage ~ ts business viii L. easy
PHEASANT. and VERY "hthhl1 al email Gust There
- posi- No uaBU0 in the mIiler. Refer, noes of
Tue ~ 81 cass can b. 81 on az regards ats character
ana l can refer 10 persons WHOM have instructed
no will testify that they arr making from & 10 ais
per day at The same II is busnrss in which ri,ipr
ladrs or gentlemen cat engage ana with parrci ease
make srTs han tsGIne ihrOme. Several hdies in va
rioos rlis in New York PrnnSylvinia and Muryiand
whom have insi ruc,rd are now muk'ng from 81 IN
per day nj II II is GLsrEEL iusIsrs S. aud hui n
mw MI ihRs is required n sa:' it Upnu receipt nC
- VIII lmmediau y send 20 III" appiic ,nt printed
circular containing hi instructions in the ART which
cah be prrhcty unde Tstunr az % ire.
All let erS must be addfes-rd (pnst paid 10
ALLEN 7 PARSONS,
Sept s. ls57-3m
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26
FARMERS DEPARTMENT.
To Protect Trees from Mice
and BOrers

Since the publication Of our article
upon the Winter protection OF fruit trees,
We have received numerous letters giving
original plans for preventing mice girdliug
trees, part Of which, with several other
ways and means cut from papers, we will
give in shorthand form, for the benefit of
tho world--that 10, tho readers Of the
Tribune.
Mice do their mischief under the snow.
They can be prevented by treading down
the snow, but they will not be, because the
work will be neglected. The preventive
remedy must be something that can be at
once applied and done with. Try the
following mixture
" A shovel full Of hot Stacked lime, one
do, of clean cow.dung, half do, of SCOT,
one handful Of sulpher; mix the whole
together with the addition of sufficient
water to bring It to the consistency of thick
paint. At the approach of Winter paint
the lrunks CT the trees sufficiently high to
be beyond the reach of these vermin.-
Experience has proved that it does no
injury to the trees. A dry day should be
chosen for its application"
Ira Webst r, of Hartford, Conn, says,
scrape away all grass and leaves from the
body of the tree, SO that there will be no
shelter for mice, and so that the snow will
fall compact, and that will prevent mice
from gnawing trees.
Nelson Payne, Of Aubure, N. Y, says
that he saves his trees from mice and b r.
ers by painting them with mixture of gas
oil and sulphur, and it never has injured
his trees. He writes:
81 have young pear and apple trees,
upon which l have applied the sulphur and
oil three times literally since the Spring
of 1855, without injury so far, and 1 never
saw trees put on more luxuriart foliage
than they have the past season, and they
are laden with fruit, But applied to the
tree-stem or body of the tree, and exposed
to the Summer sun, l should fear the
result"
S, Newman of Canton 1--WE don't know
what SateS says we have given all the
remedies but the right one to prevent mice
from girdling fruit trees. He says:
"Put sbout four quarters of lime on The
ground around the tree, and your trees are
safe from the ravages Of mice.'
The Hon. John NJ. Clayton, late of
Delaware, told US years ago that lime
around peach trt es was an effectual preven-
tive of borers, and valuable fertilizer. -
We believe it would be sure thing to keep
of mice, and would certainly tene6t the
trees.
English nurserymen are in the habil
Of protecting nurseries Of small trees from
the attacks of rabbits, simply by distributing
through the squares of tho nursery coarse
matches made by dipping punches OF rags,
or bits Of tow, in melted sulphur, and fast.
ening these in split stakes q couple of feet
high. The latter are stuck in the ground,
among the trees, at from IL to 20 feet
apart, and are said completely to answer
the purpose.n--N. y. Tribune.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26
NdTCH EotIHJ1s
DIPLOMA AWARDED

BY re Pennsylvania side Agricultural society and by
sessral County soe'et'ss 70 BhELNlG. FRoEkLIELD q
co for their Celebrated Pcgeto6ls CATTLE oWDER
HuRsES.
TOR Horses it Ia uu nvauabic needy for The cure
anim u. viz DisirmppT Ciugh'. Turcy Fever Fis'
lu'u, Fout dis' aseS, Lung d'seases IL h, Grease.
Gnpps lnfammaiiOR, Jnundicc, Kihnev seases,
chambers. Tlnck Lrgs. ild.bnnd sagacrs Viv"Is,
Ulcers in Lungs. sutfeii Founders. 5t light Hair
''"'' O FOR vEAT CATTLE
In Jaunice, Yelows. Hoven OF Blown, Bloody
urii Rcd Water Mrrian, Lose ofCui, Loss Of Ap
peite DiarhGi or lao seneOs. flooi disease Wolf In
The Tai tlei'ow Horn Bloody Milk. Blood disease,
Loss II Milk.
FOR HOES.
In swrlled Neck. Bites in the Liver. Abscesses IN
tlr Lungs, uicris OF the Bowels, Spasms .r Cramps
M farmer shonid he without a single day i, is his
shre'a, f0t dIs"asr> of his stmk II ,nrrcns'
the amount OF milk, butter and ai il heal,hy ANIMALS
from e. u amounts Of food at tast 'rdm 20 10 ~ per
cent is tle erp, rience OF over ~ QUO nrmets, VIII
have used Nsrs Mil 'ss,y SRy 4, any Hy,1ovrry, nov
CAT TIE LIN NJ f N T.
Uneuu nlry any OF her Lininrnt or Embrocotion
c,,I ~ wn to the world. Il is good for the fol
lowing diseases and has proved itself in the hands
Thousands oi itrtrs, farmers and suge proprriors u
7HE cz7z zhE LlSiIENI, s COOP t6N
Sprains, Bruises. Rheumati SIN,
ToI1hered Feet, Weak JOINTS,
spavn, sweeny, Contracted Sinews,
Fistula, Si.ast. Frost Bites,
Calls ofovery sind Chappsd Hands,
Windgu1s, sand Cracks, EwCilngs
Iameness Strains, TumouTs,
Scratches or Grease, Toohache,
rhick Legs, Pam In the Legs,
IIa rd Tumours, ran n the Back,
Ringbone. Pom Evil, Fam in the Shoulders,
Cracked Heels, Nervous Pains,
Rotten Hoof, Chiblains,
Mango, Rites of Animals,
IlOrn Distonpnr, Stiff Joints,
Aud many oiher diseases. IL il short the most
complete aud universal LinimcHt that science mas
ever vet pro ditced.
Berdre cJ CouRtt,ets as DO III valuable disc aver
les are already counte,feed ny pc sons in diff re"t
parts OF the state Cur powder has our written sig
nature on each bottle.
Manufactu rcd only by
BREINIG, FRONEFTELD 4 CO.,
No. 3l7 ~ Third ST ), N. u. corner Th ird & Wcod,
Philadelphia.
Denu 81 Is5T--tf
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26
Planting Timber Land.

1t is said that thirty years, at the present
rate of cutting and slashing, will sweep of
oil trees fit for lumber east of the Missis.
sippi. We must raise young timber. Ii
we allow second growth to spriog up ten
acres of fertile land, well managed, vii
supply family with fuel FIVE more will
fence o medium farm. On poorer s,ils
more will be required. It il to be cut once
in twenty years.
But in spontaneous geowth, We have not
o choice of the best timber-we have to
take it as it comes, good and bad. 1t is
better, also, to plant in rows, and then a
wagon may be easily driven through any
part, in drawing out the timber. Plant
alternate rows Of locust, chestnut and
European lsrch. II one does not happen
to succeed we'll, the others will have a
chance, and the lind viii still be occupied
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26
SALAMANDER FIRE AND THIEF
PROOF SAFES,


TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND WILL PNEFhlLl
Repor Of the Committee dppoiHtedtO sppsrtpend e Bprr
trr ofthe Iron sajes, at Reading HJrudry q, lssY
REspISo. March 4, 1857.
The under gned, members of the committee, do
rcsp,etfv report, that we saw the two sales, ofgi
nalIy agreed IN on by Farrels Herring aud Evans
Watson plac,d side by side in n iurnlcc, viz The
sale in Sc by the paymaster of thePhihdelphia and
Readirp ai road Company. in his Office at Reading,
mn uufactured by Furrels Her ring anG the ia Ie In
nse nv n A Bantz. In his sto,e manuiac tured by
EynnsS Watson, and put in books and pap crsl te
clsey alike. - .
The frr wa sta rted at 81 o'clock, A NJ and kept
up until four cords Of green hickory two cords dry
YAK nd half Chu stnut top wood were nntirey CON
suu,ed, the whole under the supe ntendcnci OF the
subsc ibefs members o. the Committee. Tho Sales
were then cooled of with water, at cr which they
were oIcned and the books nd papers taken out by
tho Committee and sent to II A. Lnntz's store ior
puhnc iioo a nd ma Ike by the Com mmttee -
Tho ooks and pap tstakenfo ON th Safe an nufac.
tured bv Fartels 4 nerrings were In our judgment,
damaged fully fiteen per cent than those taken
from Evans q W2tsoh's Safe,
We believe the above TO have been fair and i'm
partial trial ofthe respe ctve qualities OF both safes
JACOB n. DYsHER,
DANIEL 8, HUNTER.
Having been absent during the burning, we fhlIy
col ida with th above sta iement Of the co nd ion
Of the papers and books taken ont of tho respective
Fefes,
GA. NlCoLLs,
II. n, nun ULENBERG.
trR MlLuOLLAND,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26
PHILA. AND READING RAIL ROAD
Winter arrangements Jay Passenger Trans,
January Isl, 1857.
IN IeL e ga 81 81.

q, ~ So 81 81 ssi S ssssis.ssss
yTP Trains, going North leave Phadephia ai7s
~ A. Nj. anu 81 L. NJ.
Down Trains going outh. leave PoisyiIle al Il A. N
ice. and y. NJ
uptrains pass Reading at lo,2s A. M.and9esP
down Trans - " 5,i3, A. NJ, - 9, 5,43 r. M.
The Express Tain is discontinued until further M.
iice Close competitions made by the lO,22 A. NJ
tho Train Port ClintontO Enii aud ~ inlerme
tiaIe poinis: and by the - Up Train from Port
Clinton TO ElmirI, Cdnaudaigna Bnfalo, Niagara. De.
pot, Chicago, ct, Louis. Davenport and Iowa CIV;
Making this route iheshortest and cheapest to The Lake
Erless and Canada.
On Sundays thu Down A. VI. TrNin from Poitsyille,
and UpP. NJ. Train from Philadelphia, on iy run.
HARRISBURG CossgcTIoss, by Dauphin Railroad at Aa
bnin
A special Accommodation Passenger Train leaves
Reading daily except sundays )at u A. Nj returning
ifOn huburn aidl T. M, on arrival of 3,l0 +. M
Train from harrisburg.
WAY FAKES-FRoM READING TO
"hiladciphi1 81 7jand Las Pottsv!e slo5 Ind O,a5
THROUGH FARES, To Harrisburg 50 So; Tamaqun
l35; Wiusmsport $40; ElmiTa s6,35; Canandaia
a go 90 bnfIli or Niagra 1000; CLsaveland $40,
Toledo sli,7ij Cincinnati $1,000 Cneapo $1,000
OK Island s25 90
ALI Passengers win procure tickets before nerins
g 10 cents extra Fares paid in the cam.
lbs, OF personal Baggage allowed each Passenoge
oil over that weight aschargcd Extra Baggage'
@ A. NICOLLS,
January 30. iS5T-tf GenIsup't
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26
SPRING u SUMNER.
q @ @ ID S.

AT MENSCH'S CHEAP STORE.
s'HE undersigned having rem oved his
Store, up town, al the 81 nd lately ocsupiedby n
@ & l. w Hartm'n VIII with gieacr incrcn,eJ
acihiies he is enabled TO of full assortment Of
Spring and Summer Goods,
Which nc has just received fro m the ra.inrn Cues
compr Sn" Dry Goods, Grocerie III ard ware. ur ems
ware Cedar.ware. Holo-ware, Drugs, Fish Sail a c
Plaster Iron, Nails Boots Shoes Hats Gaps Gu &c
ALso-READY MADE CLOFHI \G
In short, every thing usually kept IN caant Stores
10 whiSh re invi;es the public gonnralIy
w Csah, La ntcr, Old Iron and Country Produce
inexchange Tor Goods the hges marker pr,ce.
A. q. NJ ENSCH,
Bloortburg. March 81, 1857.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Circulation over 100000 Copies WeeklY.
25 Witnesses,
or,
THE FORGER CONVICTED.

TIE FORGER CONVICTED.
John 5 DYE is The Author who has had ten
sI wears cAperienre Da nkeT nd Publisher, nd
Autho Lectures at the Broadpay Tabernacle
when, for ten successive nights. over
~ so QUO People III
Greeted him with rounds of applause. while no eN.
hibited the mlnner in which Countcrfeiter execute
their ituurs. nd the surest ana shuItes; means OF
det cti ng them
7he Bank Note Epgrduers all that he fs the greatest
Judge Of Paper Money fring.
Greatest DtScopery q the Present Century
fer Detecting C5uatsrJett Bank Notes
exhibiting at glance every Connttrei, III ere" a
tion
Arranged admi rabiy that Reference Is Easy and
Detection instantaneous.
~ No Index to examined No pages to hun, up -
But so simp lined ana gcd. that The Merchant,
Banker urd Busness Man Gu see all at glance.
English, French and German
Thus each may read The me in his oN Native
Tongue.
Most perfect Bank Note List Published.
Also a list OF all the
PRIVATE BANKERS IN AMERICA.
A complete Summary Of the FINANCE or EunoYE ANA
kIEuicA viii I've published IN each edition gcther
with all the import iant NEWS OF rBE DAY. Also,
A SERIES OF TALES
From an old Manu- scrip found in the East. 1t fur
nishes the most commit history OF
ORIENTAL LIFE.
And describing the most p.tpcXirg positions in
which the ladies' ge atcmen OF that country hay
been often found. These stories will continue
throughout the whole year aud VIII prove the mo A
entp,i aiming ever Offered to ihc puhlC
U5 Furnished we. kly to Subscribers only at 81 a
year Allleters must be adfr' $50" 10
JOHN 8 DYE, Bruker
Publisher and Proprict 20 Wall II New York.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26

Th'7is Natures ow n Remedy for an unhealthy $40
marf, Nc 3Tt of man can equal its curative poyc rs
contains no Alchpho OF FiiIrrs Acids or Nausnous
ugs II is extremely agree able taste and may
etakenby the mosifeeble patients who cannni cat a
watercricke distress beware
Imnations. r. rsin is not Drug ""
Cal on the Agent, and get Descriptive Circula
era,is, giving large amount Of Scieniifir Eyidpn
from l.icbigs Animai hemistry nr Combc sPhisioogy
DIseston; DR. Pereira on Food and Dict DR.. John w
amer of New York Univrrsiiyi Prof. Dunglison's
Pysiongy; Prof Sill immn Yale Co!ledge ;Dr Carmen
tc 'sphySoi"gy &c. together with repoTsof Gu es
from all pats ofthe United Staes.
soldby E LutZ and J. n. Meyer, Bloomsbury
s H. Bowman Rerwick. Oct3, 1855 1 iy
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26
B,oomshurg Tinwarc and Stove Store

lie undersigned rcspae fully informs his Old friends
nNd customers, that he has pnrchascd his broi her
interest in he above establishment The nee m win
hereafter he conducted by himself exclusively. has
4 Just received aud offers for sale the largest and
.ns2 most eS'ensiv" assortment of FANCY STOVES
xEp57 ever NJ reduced ntothis market.
NSr His stock consists Of a complete nj OF
ebthesl Conkngand pnTlor stoves in the market to-.
lheget with stove Fixtures Of every description Owe
ana boxStovss Radiators Cylinder Stoves Cast Iron
Asf,lign stoves, Ganr9n Stoves, &c, &c.
slosepif peand TinwoIeeo ,sianily on hand nd
usual. on short notice.
The patronage of old friends and new customersre.
speoiiuIy solicited.
n,. A. NJ. RUPERT.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26
GATAWISSA, WILLIAMSPORT
ERIE RAIL ROAD.
81 % ~ 60 -

81 % ~ - Ss Sss..ss.E -
Direct Railroad connection bs,pecn Niagara Falls and
Philadelphia Shortest Quickest aud Cheapest Routs from
les ern Nsr York PHILADELPHIA Harrisburg, Pittsburg
Baltimore, Washington city, and the soath
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Elmira daily texeet
L Sundays) att A. NJ. passing Wiamsp pori al 10 J5l
A NJ. connecting with Read ng Rail Road a PortClin
ton, and reaching Philade lphia al SOP. NJ.
and Vine streets al7 rs, A. NJ reaching Williams port
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL Leave
PORT CLINTON FOR HARRISBURG
Direct via Dauphn and sus1uehanna Rail Road on Il,
arriva OF Caiawssa Train at 445 NJ reaching Har
risburg at NJ.
ReturnIngleave Harrisburgnt7 Is A. NJ. come citing
PortChnon with Cattaw rain bound wcsI 10 I'M
ing the direct route 10 Harrisburg, Pitsburg Bal
timoreandthe South connecting these points with al
Northwestern Pennsylvania nd Western New YORK
ere Rair Boad also. win the Ei@ira Cana aaaasna, M
Roche .er, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Ger hectng directly with the Great Western Rairoa
at Suspension bridge for Detroit, Chicago St. Louis
' thus making the shortcst nd theapesi from
Phade phia to those points.
A FREIGHT TRAIN.
Will leave Wiliiamspor, DAILY, al & 80 A. MIo
Freighiirain to and from Philadelphia wi,houttrau
shipment from Reading Raj Road Freight
TRAINS rAss DANvILLE AS FOLLOWS
ooiso
Passenger Train lam
Freight Train, s2I Nm.
passengsTTrnin, sssp,M
Freight Train, 29P. NJ.
--fAREs,-
Between n PHI observation-disclosures, 81 40
" - Catawissa 30
80 Tamaqua 90
WiiliaHspofI, S 90
Finspounds ofpcrsons baggage allowed each pas
sengrrcxcess hnTsed doubir FIRST
Jan 90, 1855
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-26
National Rii Hotel.
(LATE WHITE SWAN,
Sides & St0Uer.

Race St'ert, a6 ue Tim, Phtladtl,lsia
jAnts T s1rysR' Of the uniOn Hotel,