davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-11
O! " ES!
BOOK BINDING.
NJ saH haSaf e.s az rule latest
AC C. GUN B OOK s.,

To any pa.tern and having materials Of all kinds Is
prepared bind Bibles witt gilt edges, Morocco Extra
Panneled sides. Bring along your books 10 be bound
of any kind. Over Crescent City Bank opposite the
Court House. ny2e
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-11

NAICHES, CLOCKS. AND
d WEsI.3X.
TUE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of
Evansville aud vicinity, that he has come to this
place with a variety of
Clocks, w atches, and Jewelry,
which he win sell o. the lowest prices. He Will also
repair all kinds Of Watches, Clocks, and Jewery,
S. RosENFELD,
myl56A Main ST., near Second,
Mails.
jes by W. REILLY.
TNeas.
n A full assortment OF Imperial Gunpowder, Young
Tyson and Back Tea, for sale by
je6 W. REILLY.
gUNobacco.
u Thirty boxes Five Lump, pound and half pound
Virginia and mtucky Tobacco for sale by
je6 w. REILLY.
~ Hydraulic Cement always on hand and for sale
jes by W. REILLY.
VI 1906 Gunny Bags On hand and for sale low to
close by ~
je6 $50 w. KELLY.
ID Always on hand and for sale by
je6 W. REILLY
WI . casks prime Dutch Nader Just reed, for saie'
jS by WHEELER Z RIGGS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-11

A. J. O'REILL'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04

] have lately heard the beautiful girl Of
whom have spoken, is dead. The close
of her life was calm as the falling of quiet
stream-gentle as the sinking of the breeze
that fingers for time around a bed of
withercd roses, and then dies as it were
from very sweetness.
1t cannot be that earth is mans only
abiding place. 1t cannot be that our life is
bubble, cast up by the ocean Of eternity
to float moment on the wave, and then
sink into deep darkness and nothingness
Else, why is it that aspirations which leap
like angels from the temples of our hearts,
are forever wandering about ursatisfied
Why is it that the rainbow and clouds
come over us with beauty that is not of
earth, and then pass of and leave us to
muse upon their faded lovoliness' Why is
it that the stars which hold their festival
around the midnight throne, are set so far
above the grasp of our limited faculties
forever mocking us with their unapproach-
able gloryl And, finally, why is it that
the bright forms of human beauty are pre-
sented to our view, and then taken from
us, leaving the thousand streams Of our
affection to flow back in cold and Alpine
torrents upon our hearts We are born
for higher destiny than that of earth,-
There is realm where the rainbow never
fades-whero the stars will spread out be-
fore us like the islands that slumber on the
ocean; and where the beautiful beings that
here pass before us, like visions, will stay
in our presence forever. Bright creature
of my dreams, in that realm shall see
t.os again! Even now thy lost image is
sometimes with me. In the mysterious ST.
lcnce of midnight, when the streams arc
glowing in the light of the many stars, that
image comes floating upon the beam that
fingers around my pillow, and stands be-
fore me in its pale dim loveliness, till its
own quiet spirit sinks like a spell from
Heaven, upon my thoughts, and the grief
of years is turned to dreams Of blessedness
and peace.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
a Stubborn STRIPPING.

big STRIPPING, awkward youth, fresh
rom Vermont, once entered the Dummer
Academy at Byfeld, Mass. At that time
the boys and girls were kept in one apart
ment, only the middle aisle separating them.
One day this Vermont STRIPPING who had
Just been helping one Of the girls through
hard sum, thought it not more than fair
that he should take toll for his services
accordingly he threw his stalwart arms
around the rosy dansel and gave her sly
but rousing smack which startled the whole
assembly, "Jebcdiah Tower, come up
here !" roared out the preceptor.
The delinquent appeared: his face glow
ing with bushes like red hot warming
pan-and looking as silly as o ninny.--
/" Hold out your hand, sir |" said the peda-
gogue. "l'll teach you not to act thus in
this institution"
The huge paw was extended in hori.
zontal line toward the instructor, who sur.
veyod its broad surface with mathematical
eyo-calculating how many strokes Of his
small ferule it twould take to cover the large
number Of square inches which it contain.
ed.
Jebodioh," at length he said, "this il
the first time that you have been called W
for any delinquency; now, sir, if you viii
say that you were sorry for what you have
done, l will let you of this time without
punishment I"
"Sorrym exclaimed the youngster
striking an attitude of pride and indisna
ton; "sorry! No, sir, | am not. And
will do jest so agin, if have chance
So, put on, old feller, jist as hard as yol
like. BY the jumpin' Jehosifat, I'd stant
here and let you lick me till kingdum kun
afore I'd be sorry at that,"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
But one Sentiment among
Americans. syr,5

Wo are gratiiied to learn that there is
but one sentiment among the conservative
and national minded men of this city. in
relation to the action of the Republican
Convention at Harrisburg, and that one of
indignant and unqualified condemnation.
The Americans repudiato its action, and
will refuse to support its nominees, because
they are national in their principles, and
will support no one for office, who is a
sectional agitator, and does not recognize
and endorse American principles; and they
have accordingly ready started move.
ment for the holding of an American State
Convention, to nominate ticket worthy of
their confidence and support.
In this movement, in defence and sup.
port of Amoricanism, we have no doubt all
honest and true hearted Americans through.
out the interior wi cordially unite. Amc-
ricanism, though basely betrayed by dem
agogues, who would barter principles for
Office, is not dead, but a living principle,
and will prove itself, not only able TO via.
dicate its own integrity, but to overwholm
In ignomy the Republican leaders who
proclaim their purpose to be to crush il
out.-Daiiy (Hhig) Neus.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
Gen. Packers Acceptance.

Gen. Packer, on being apprized Of bis
nomination for Governor of Pennsylvauia,
by committee appointed for that purpose,
was introduced to the Convention, and ac-
cepted the houOr in the following address,
Mr.. President and Members Of the Con-
vention For me to assure you, sir, and
the delegates here assembled. that I am
thankful for the high honor conferred op
me, would be but f'intly to express tho
profound feelings of gratitude which | en-.
tertain. To be selected under any cir
cumstances as candidate OF the Democratic
party in Pennsylvania, for the highest Of
fee in its gift, is most distinguished hon.
or; but, sir, how vastly that honor height.
ened when such a mark of confidence Is
bestowed after an exciting contest, and
after coming in contact with gentlemen so
distinguished, SO honorable, and so worthy
as were my competitors on this occasion.
In accepting the nomination, Mr.. Fresi-
dent confess would be discouraged were
it not for the reflection that the Democratic
batalions in marching on to victory look
less to their standard bearer, than to the
flag of their party--that good old flag
which for eighty yers has "braved tho
battle and the breeze"-and upon whose
broad folds are ombl4zoncd, in letters Of
living light: .. r---
The Union-the Constitution;
The equality Of the States;
The equality of classes;
Religious iberty-the right Of cvory
man to worship God according to the die
tates of his own conscience. -.. -
The right of the people, in every GOV
ernment to enact their own laws.
That flag, MIR. President, WIS dear 20
our fathers who have gone before us, and
around it the Democracy will rally with
that enthusiasm which has heretofore, and
will, | hope, again in October next, be
crowned with glorious victory.
Pennsylvania has just placed one Of her
own distinguished sons N the highest office
in the world-to morrow he will enter up
on the discharge of his official duties -
what burning shame it would be, il
at the first general election alter his eleva =
ton the Democratic plrty should fail to
sustain his administration. For my own
part, in assuming the position assigned
me by your partially, promise you, that
so far as l have ability, the campsign shall
be so conducted as at least to reflect nc
discredit upon this Convention OF upon tha
Democratic party.
Gentlemen, again thank you for the
distinguished honor you have conferred
upon NE.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
Observation-Disclosures

Recently worthy man, MT much an
observer of fashion, returned to his home,
within twenty miles of US, after being alb.
sent in tic far west about yoar. The
FIRST thing that puzzled him on his arriVsl
was his wife's skirts-his wife was in the
habit of calling the new hooped skirts
lloop-de. de.dooden-doo" SOB ,
A lady sat In her rocking chair,
('Ths tale we YET mny ne,)
Her skirts swe He'd out in wide srtsy
From her "Hoop'de dosdsn doo'"
Her lord had gone long way of,
(tnd stopped too long there. 100
80 The lady Increased her skirts at home.
With her " Hoop .de-doodon door'
Long months rolled on--n year hew by,
no stop time utver sues
sill the lady's skirts in fashion stuck cat
From her ''IIocp de. dooden'do ~
Toward winter time her lord came homa
(Perha aps his nose looked hiue,)
He smelt a niouse"-sta red at tho skirts.
And their "Hoop de.dOodcn door,
Al length he spake unto his wife
(Now good wives all speak true,)
"My dear, what makes your skirts swei Get Z"
"Why, my " Hop de dooLen-door'
Tho good man saw twas fashions whim.
Even fashion wives pursue)
But he VOWS his wifes skirts scared him so,
With her Hoop de dO) den dool'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
MAY Term of Court.
PROCLAMATION.

yITnEEsAs, the Hon. WARREN J, WOODWARD rtesi
w dent of the Court of oyer and TGrminer nnd Ge'
neral Jail Delivery, Court Of Quarter Sessions Of the
Peace Und Cour, Of Common Pleas nd Orphans Court
in the Twenty. Sixth Juiicia District composed ofthG
counties of Columbia, sullivan and Wyoming, and the
lion JAcoB EVANS aud PETER KLITE, AssoeAte Judges
IN COLUMBIA county, have issued their prcccpt hcnting
date the 9TH day Of February in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and fifty ans to me di
rected for holding Court of oyer and Terminer and
General jail Delivery, General Quarter Sessions o tho
Peace, Common Plens and Orphans Court in Blooms
burg in the county of ColuuhIn the FIRST Monday,
(beng the id day. of May next and TO continue one
week, -
No1cR is hereby given, to the Coroner, the justices
Of ,he Peace and Consables Of the said county of Co
lumhiH, that they he then and there in their proper
nrrsnns 10 o'clock in the forenoon of Faid dny With
their records nqui-tions and other rtWemhra ncet to
do those things which to their Offices appcthin to be
done. And those that are bound Ivy recognzance, 10
ptusecue against the PRISONERS that are OF may he in
The Jail of said county OF Coumbato then and there
to prosecute them shall hojust Jurors are request
ed to be punctual in til attendance, ngreeaby to
their notices Dated at Bloomsbury, the 28th day Of
Mach IN the year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seven and in the sls year OF the In
dependence Of the United states OF America.
(God save the Commonwealth
sTEPUENU MILLER, Sheriff.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04

The COURSE OF TRUE LOVE NOT
SMOOTH YET-Considerablc excitement
has been created in our city by clandes-
tine marriage between John Dean and Miss
Mary Ann Boxer, the daughter of John
G. Boxer. Esq, a wealthy importer of Ii
qu,rs in Front Street. Dean was formerly
in Boxers employ as a coachman. All
attachment springiug up between the par
ties. Mr. B on learning the fact, discharg-
ed him; but Dean managed to correspond
with his sweetheart, and on the 4th inst,
the marriage ceremony was performed by
Rev. Edward +. fairfield, Mr.. Boxer,
on learning that the marriage had taken
place, resolved to set it aside, and shutting
his daughter up in the house, would not
permit her husband to see her, Dean
sued out writ Of habeaS corpus before
Recorder Smith, but the hearing was post
poned on Mr.. BIS promise to settle the
matter. He offered Dean handsome
sum of money to set him up in business in
California, if he would 90 there and aban-
don his wife This he refused to do. In
the mean tima MIR. Boxer, on the night Of
the 18th, tried to get his daughter on board
the Persia, which was to sail for Europe
the next day. But she contrivod to LET
her husband know her fathers intention
and he applied to Captain Mckee, of tho
10th Ward, who watched the house al
night, with an adequate police force, anc
prevented her being taken off. Boxer alsc
| Instituted a suit to set aside the marriage
upon the ground of Miss BIS insanity
On Thursday, Dean sued out another wri
of kabeas corpus before Justice Davis, VIII
has appointed committee of physician
to examine and report in relation to Mrs
Deans mental condition, and adjourne
the case until Monday. The case excite
much comment; some insist that q coacl
man has no right to fall in love with ric
mans daughter; others think poverty
no crime, and that the parties should judg
for themselves.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
LIST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL AT
MAY TERM.

l. John Gering ct a'. rs. Chntles T. Mann.
9 Samuel l.. McCullock ct al. Us. SamuelF Hcatlcy
. William Rooms rs. George Ia Kline et al,
William koons u.s. George L., Kline
) Frederick Beats Exrs Us Philip Wintefsteenet al
Joseph stackhouse Us Gilbert Fowler.
7 Jane n lGrniuger rs W. A. Kline.
& David Reinbold US Aaron VOL.
Peter Appleman ct al rs Leonard u rupert et al
10 Mary Vansckle rs Joseph Ruckle ei al.
IL George Miller rs Cl0tworihy FIsher
II George Miller Us Nathaniel OverdcH
Is Peter Appeman Us Leonard Il Rupeft.
ID Thomas Parker Us John u Parker
Is Ganrge Il. Kline rs Moses Coinian.
l6 John Wagner Sally Wagner.
II Susannah Hail Us Clemuel Henry,
IL Isaac Brown Us RObcrtJ Lyon.
10 William Robson vs Wilson Agcr.
90 Isaiah Shuninn US Jacob l. Shunan CT al,
81 Jesse Hicks rs Joseph Kirkendnll
% jacob SCHUYLER rs Wilson Acer.
% Nathan serIy rs Daniel sponGubeTEs Adars.
"a Fletcher Dodson rs William Long.
25 CItharinu Tanner rs John d Weaver.
81 Adm Gable rs Englc Fox, Atn'r
u William WIGHT rs Gordon X. GoH.
% Jrathan MastGller rs stephen B1ldy.
~ Christian Hest rs Daniel Giggcr.
30 William llopEer Us Edmond Crawford.
81 G!or!e Fcttefinan ps solomon Feternan.
81 Martin MowreT as Thomas StackhUuse et al.
33 Gilbert Fowler Us Daniel Fowler. EI.
n George Moore ct al Us David Lewis Il al.
IS Daniel kustenhader Us David Hans.
81 Te'ghm1n d, Strouse ct al rs Juhn Hess.
"a William RIttrnhousn as Samuel r. u tudley.
81 Jl!nes Ra sInn as James ltilstun, Jr Adm'r.
10 lnanierW Kaufman, ct alri Lewis Myers Gi al
IL David II el dehraut rs Benjamin Faux.
~ RGbmc1 Garrison rs Alfred Howell,
~ DAniel H. WinIursteGu ct nj uS Christian Shu mua
IL William Robson rs William Edgar.
Bloom sbuEg. March -, 1877.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
miscellaneous.
THE BROKEN HEARTED.
BY GEORGE D. PRENTICE.

lhsve seen the infant sinking down like
a stricken flower TO the grave--the strong
man fcrccly breathing out lis soul upon
the field Of battle-the miserable convict
standing upon the scafold, with a deep
curse upon his lips. have viewed death
in all It's forms of darkness and vengeance,
with fearless eye; but l rcycr could look
on woman, young and lovely womon, fad
ing away from the earth, in beautiful and
uncomplailing melancholy, without feeling
tho very fountains Of life turned to tears
and dust Death is always terrible; but
when form of angel beauty is passing off
to the silent land Of slccpers, the heart
feels that something lovely is ceasing from
existence, ard broods, with a sense of utter
dcsolation, over the lonely thoughts, that
come up Ike spcctrca from the grave, to
haunt cur midnight musings.
Two years ago, l took up my residence
for a few weeks, in country village in
the eastern part of New England. Soon
after ny arrival, I became acquainted with
lovely girl, apparently about seventeen
years Of age. She had lost the idol Of her
pure hearts purcst love, and the shadows
Of deep and holy memories were resting
like the wing OF death upon her brow. |
fnI SLo wos ioSnod 'Iy+ croa,rro ~ . bn , ,sor
sI;Doi. hor bron, ,n,S -arInnSo1 ~, 49,
,'n,L',,. ',, oo4,,t 49, h. y.,,Ia,n
iooI,as ,Jona b,no;n, boa,t;f,'I,,, ond Io,r
n,,l, UHn W. Loaan, "a sIa 1,,a,,.l .La,,.r,
,l'o orau,d AN, y,;H .rob = qoot;nr ,,nanrI1-,
nroon tbot tbn Lom;IIano -s,an 49, IoaI,n w..
nin,o.. Va so, Lon f"Ja n,l,a, $50 a.o .Lo .,;,.
lie | .Lo W oroot;nn ~ 90 snn,a ,,oaao. ' Nv droan,
CT e.t1 -, I ~. 7
snn, U ~. ~ Lou no;nt,' ,"a " hu. az ocI,nr'
ST 81 hor , sO oI;nos M 10 .n;Iod tmt | thnro ~ a
Sanloth;na hor sn,;I,' ,rL;n,, toIS d.. w. ;.s
n,a,unris Laa,,t-, ,nn, L,'t 49, hr;ht I rosaa ave-
Ua' n.Oa po"uv' mS' NV J ~ .Une ,a'o,
oiOn o,on.S u b",, ';ni % am1 s n .i; @ az .i,i,O ~
.,Yova .t, lo4tS ,;aS ~ uo" aS = .la. w.
ploss 'nG .i.'I ~ 10y 'HSr SL was Dui'.in
~ .U o",,d AZ hana lof, tIa aoonO oe % faS.;", "I "
n 1 oo1 '. nI So.I wv w.. ,,,o o;o, Nv o.es.
INV eUn' eLS cuS pon,ath ano qu.o. otai, "n
ta.u Aei ..I .Tu s i 1o"E upon H. 'no lteS
uS "h a." pu ,;,i ~. - ;a,ad & ,r;ti
sIui, eusn ai.or gusn' iil i;t ~ h'ng.Gu Will
'-O NJ. "t nS "'i 81 " s,S a,'o No ~ n3 .ho.
D1 :, Iua "eon' p''@lu a., "A. IA ~"
a"oou seo eiti sIoo Iou o S T hrotLnn TI, s,a;L
or ueoan1 - y. H.; Nv. a" ". .Ia T. ~ anta' ,n;
upVn ho, h ntoo p Mas i, thI pr9it tb o'an n
pnn nv % 0coA e.u" ,ao lo,u' al, JnH W." "a
uonIee u nel ,oio0 pTC"iio On 10y nv
Me'n Tan al" ',oos nno5 ~ 'iIo Ion etpniH ~ W
~ "u; T, nas .hon ou' ,,ot ".'D sho n' .,id W W
eu Sli 90 L. mao .,,'n na '"I a 9IJ hI;. aJ a. h
Inc 'aio u ier pn1sa' Lia 'no ~. Ed S;iS s
it'u oGliS %S I IoMn itHo lhlluoS uPon no. II !,
.o'e nsu neoh Poio,on L .. Iod nS vAis.1Toe Io
t's .0:"iil9 nSu poon S"inou anJunu 'Ia no
loai' III i.' o@,iiosI oTlS' """ " "tiIn ~ tte
were rcnC away, 'hcy lei' " mo"nu "''io
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
Seleet Doetrn.
Lines to q Blue Bir d .

First messenger Of springl
I love to sing Of you,
love the news you ring,
g fowereup loves the dew
That gives II life and beauty,
Expands Its opening charms
For thus, thy joyful ,idings.
lily heart and feeling warns.
love thy sweet, wild lay,
so full Of melody.
As, pGrehed on tlllest aepens spray,
II quavcrs joyOusly,
thousand scenes OF spltndor
Seem warbc9 FROM Thy throat
For Springs untold Abundance,
Is cOnjuTed by each note.
Thy song Is but the prelude
TO Natures eIand dis plav,
In tesurrecting wondrJus good
From Winters past decay
In de rkine mother earth,
In far more lovely scenes
Than ere inspired Genius.
Dreamed in her nublcst dreams
The odor OF Spring lowers,
The hum OF busy bees,
Fresh from trolissed bowers,
Floats IN the passing breeze,
Natures tuneful harmOnies
Break forth in sweetest praise.
AMI join their thousand voices,
With thy dear, simple lays.
Thou seom'st weird magician,
Sweet bird thy thrilling notes
Coniure the full iruiion
OF blissiul future hopes.
Then sing thy lOuiest carol,
Make hill aud valley ring.
For each loved tone brings near
Tho duwn of gentle Spring
.AHlton February 81, 1887.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
ns;s~ MIR. Jones. after having spent O

Ba5~ MIR. Jones, after having spent an
evening over his bowl, went homo little
" how come you So" Re was fortunate to
find his betterhalf asleep, He went to
bed, and after moments consideration,
he thought it would be best to turn over,
lest his breath should betray him; when
Mrs. Jones opened her eyes, and in the
mildest manner in the world, said
"Jones, you needn't turn over, you're
drunk clear through!"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04

Bdg- The following are said to be iufal-
liblo recipes For preserving the COM
plezion temperance for witening the
hands, honesty; to remove stains, repen-
tance beautiful ring, the home circle !;
for improving the voice, civility (; the best
companion to the toilet, wife to keep
away moths, good society.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
SPRING AND SUMMER

GOODS FOR 1857.
THE subscriber respectfully informs his
customers and The public generally, that lie hVs
receiv cd fun stock OF choice
Spring and Summer Goods.
comprising n full ussormcut Of Clothl, Cassimers,
Saturtts, Dclaines BrhZets CniicOes, dc iogethar
with great vnlieIy Of other article. usually ke.i in
COuItrS Stores.
ALSO Hardware. Cutlery, Qreensware sai:, Fish
Moiansses, Iron, Steel Iihtf Caps, Boots shoes &c
N5' Country produce, including Grain, Lumber. &C.
taken u exchange for goods
W Thankful for past pat touage ho respectfully Gsks
a conlus ance oi the same
THOMAS L. EYES.
Millvile, March %, lej7-y.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04

BEAUTIFUL SIMILE.-Tho attention Of
little girl being called to rose bush, on
whose topmost stem the eldest rose was
fading, but below aud around which three
beautiful buds were unfolding their charm,
she artlessly exclaimed to her brother, eSee
Willie, these little buds have Just awakened
to kiss their mother before she died"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
GRAND JURORS FOR MAY TER u

Bri arcreck-John Donk, Richard thompson.
CGutrt- Solomon Neyhard.
Cltawissa- Charles kTCi gh
GrcenwoOd-Juhn Lemon, Geo. Masters, Edwl I'd
4 ihprtscn, | fa job nson Isaac Dewitt.
Ilcnt OK Peter ApplCman,
Locust Johu lcRIcr.
Mon nipiea SAINT jat oh Guho
Nj ItiIin Abraham Mos toliC1,! William n Brown.
Maine DAME slu imam.
MUntuur-P.itG Ii cimhHch
Madison Jumos Jonns, n,Koiret 4 Saith John
Swishcr.
Pinn- AlhETt llu nter.
scott-John rre@bly, Harman @. .Crcvel NJ Jack.
so Garreison.
Susn loaf-Andrew Larbach
bloom sburg, March ~, 1857.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04

Bg~ There should be as little morit for
loving a woman for her beauty as in loving
a man for lis prosperity, both being equally
subject to change.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
TRAVERSE JURORS-MAY TERN.

Bl1Om-Murris Van Bukrki
Brafereek-Henry Entenhouse Henry DOuk, John
Frels.
Beaver-Chlrles Mic haol, Mo ace schicher Jacob
BttenbGnder.
Benton-RIe IN I'd stiles, lose ph c. Hess
Cantre-John Fe ter Jacob Ilagenbuch
Catlwisu-- Daniel ChywcIl
G'cenw woOd-Abrlhan Orcibel bis, Jacob Bitten.
bender.
Ieni ock-Reubcn BUgs IT.
JacHsOn-George Fayer, Iran Dcrr
Locust Iohn l.. Iiirst, Jonas. BrrningcT, G. C,U
wcr Edwin JChn,
Minim- John Folk, Henry BelIas, Thomas AtGn,
Hiram Freas
Mlhisln-Neheniah Wclliver, Richard pcnintt
MolntpIalssnt-John 3h ipman, Philip Crawford
Paul Kline,
R0ariugrrpek-Wil liam Drei sbach.
Scott -Reece FaiTmau, William Myers tn omas
&c hne iInn n Willard G Green.
SngatloaC-Goorge Stedman,
Bloomsbury MITCn y 1857.