davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-11-11

FoRGoT HIMsELF.--Some time since
a Quaker and a hot-headed youth we're
quarreling in the street. The broad.
brimmed Friend kept his temper equa-
bly,, which seemed but to increase the
anger of the other.
Fellow" said the latter, 81 don't
know a bigger fool than you arel" fn-
ishing the sentence with an oath.
"Stop, friend" replied the Quaker,
"thee forgettest thyselfw
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-11-11

A working Democrat" is defined by
a Minnesota paper as a democrat who
can poll the largest number of votes
with the fewest menl" which has the
double merit of being witty and true.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-11-11

To destroy bed-bugs-tread on them.
To destroy rats-catch them one by
one, and fatten their heads properly in
in the lemon-squeezer
To drive flies out Of your house-put
your molasses barrel out of the house,
the back yard, in the sun.
To kill cockroaches-get pair Of
boots, then catch the cockroaches, put
'em in a barrel, and dance.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-11-11

The following rare articles have re.
Gently been discovered:
The identical FIRST glass which crea.
ted all the drunkurds.
A pint Of that excellent hot water in.
to which people are perpetuallly plung-
ing. Also, the frying pan that multi
tudes have been always Jumping out Of
into the FIRE.
The lock Of the door through which
silly youths have in all ages rushed To
destruction,
A specimen Of bug, which lives
through oil the seasons, and thrives al
the more for every attempt to eztermi.
nate it-hum-bug.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-11-11

A merchant, being hurried, called up
on a waggish noighbor the other day,
and, asking if he had a spare clerk to
lend him, was referred to a very thin
young gentleman, with a pen behind
his ear, as being the sparest be had.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-11-11
1outg's department.

Attempt the end, and never stand TO doubt,
Nothing so hard but search will find II out.
Herrck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-14
The Storm ut Baltimore.

BALTII0RE, Saturday, June II, lS,S.
tremef d0us rsn storm set in here a. ) O'Clock
Yesterday evening continuing al might. Il set in gain
Tie God al Joness faNs very great and the 81
a. the lower end are completely flooded. Gsltinore
street this afternoon tle bridge hoojed With
two OF three feet Of water. The falls this egeuns
fcenii-g down fearful food carrying down qusnti-
ties of timber, fencing &C., from above, indicating
gres: destruction OF properly ABOVE. During tue
afternoon Chsreastreet bridge carried away auG
fears were entertained for time of the safety of other
bridges: The market space is tcded, and cellars are
filed. The Ts.ers are now subsiding.
BALTIMORE, June l3 1853.
The damage done by the storm and Hood on Sstu--
day was very Not lees than % turnpike
BRIGGS the fall and their vicinity were swep.
away. with fencing &c. A horse and wagon ware
swept into the food, Two negro wOnen were drow I'D,
snd white man WHO was engaged 10 fishing timber
from 'te stream was drowned. Many stores ere
flooded, and considerable damage sustained Their )s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-14
Flood in the Ohio and Tributari

CINcINNArI Frljay, june IT, 10
There have been heavy rams within the ast
eighteen hours though the strength of the storm
nou abs,ed The thermometer has fallen twenty de-
ere since Yesterday The Ohio il rising at tina rate
1.-TWO inches per hour and all its tributaries rising
rapidly. There are now thirty eight feet OF ws'er 10
track of the Ohio ard Mississippi Railroad has been
washed away sx miles west Of Cincinnati, and other
roads are injured less, but the particular are
not known. Il is feared tina. the crops are injured Sc
riously particularly that Of whezt.
CLEVELAND, Saturday June r. 1858.
The Ohio River at Cincinnati has risen five aud =
half feet since coon yesterday, and sti continues TO
rise very rapidly. All ns trbut iries are also very
high. l. rained here steadily but not very heavy al
last night To-day the weather at Cincinnati has
been cloudy but dry.
At DAYTON the Miemi River two feet last night,
but was stationary at nom to-day. McPhersontown
ia completely inundated. The weather here is wet
and drizzy. The track Of the Pittsburgh Railroad is
Ka.hed away tor hall mile on tle AXE slOre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-14
Destructive Fire in Boston.

destructive Gre occurred in Mix street At an esly
hour this morning involving loss OF from $50 900 10
$500 800. Among the buildings destroyed was Corn
THAN Hall corner Of Federal street, from which the
CONFEDERATION extended vest 10 Theate' alley. On
MIX streets numbers S. 81 80, 81, So GO, u and 70
we're more or less damaged together vita their cor
tents. TIE principal iuns, who are mosty dry Goods
dealers, occupying the stores destroyed are r. b.
Paine. C.. ". Grfiths & Co.. Morse X Colnsn,
Nuctina Msrch, G. +. Hathaway Co., Carpenter,
Plmp.on s. Co, Stafford, Ames & Co., Baldwin Bag
ter a Co. George Blackburn x Co., and }. +. Brad
lie, Agert Of the Ballard Vale Company. The lose Is
fp'y covered by Insurance.
ard na,utopmast asst night off Nahaut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-14

FIENDI,H OUTAGE IL WEsT STREET-La', even
ing. about lOl O'Clock, colored child named Emns
Blake living y No % Grand street, while goirg down
rap6 stree. was met near her residence by three white
monsters. who seized rpon her and while two OF them
osrrjel hex. the third one put gag into her mouth.
She was conveyed to & Undergrad in West street.
oesr Canal and all three outraged the little
gill However, she managed 20 get the gag gu. u nei
rou:h ard commenced screaming ard Ofheef neDre.'
Of the Fifth Ward rushed to the spot and 10 suegea'
caught ore % the villains, named William burke, ID
the very act He arrested buttne other TWO neu'
They are well krown to the police. Butket L q cau'-
phepe pedoler l9 years of sge and lives 10
street. Tie little child was taken TO the STATION
ofthe Filth Ward, and well cared for. her clotnsS
were torn int sbrets, AMI she received several bruises
in tie stiugc,e that took plsce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-14
To the AssoclsteeP Press

WAsHEGToS, June II, 1853.
Roth Houses were engaged I'll late hour last
night With reports from the Committees OF Conference
on the Appropriation bills.
A million dollars were appropriated Tor f0rthcatOns
in arious parts OF the country and Custom Houses.
ne House refused 10 concur in the Senate amend
mens iDcre ssiIg the Tste OF postage and abosblng
the frarkiug privilege, and agreed 70 the amendment
giving the Post Office printing to the lowest bidders.
After struggle over the reports OF the Conference
Committees on the Naval bill, both Houses adjourned
without definite action.
The House postponed until the second Monday 10
December. by II majority, the contested election
zee and the Senate agreed to vote, at noon TO Day
on the Indiana case
WASHINGTON, June Is.
Lieut. Gen. Scott has been in consultation with the
Secretary Of War a TO army movements, 10 view OF
the late occurrences in Utah. and orders have been
sent by express large portion OF the troops now on
the march across ths pats to turn IN the direction OIL
various localities requiring protection. Ire immense
magazines Of supp will however, be forwarded 10
Utah az q considerable body Of troops will be kept 10
Utah for a long time.
The appointment of tire following named Consuls Is
officially announced Samuel +. Fabens, of Massa-
chusetts, at Port Cayenne; Gilbert s. Miner, of Viz
ginis at Amspols Honduras; William Blss, Of Penn
aylyaDis at Puerto Cabelo; Robert ID. Merrill, OF
New-York, at Sydney, New South Wales; John 7.
OSulllyan, of California at Singapore; John Is.
Heype of Georgia. at Turks leland
Tie President has nominated to the Senate joseph
A. Wright of Indiana, Minister to Prussia and
Charles Il. Buckslew, of Pennsylvania as Minister to
Ecuyador. -,
Its not probable that the session of Congress will
be extended beyond Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-14

FANINE At rHE AzoREs.-The people Of the Asoro
Islands particularly the inhabitants Of Fsysl and Fus-
chal are reported to be again in the most dsporslas
condition. Mr. Vim. Poole writes TO TIE Jour.lo)
Commerce;
Famine is stalking through their streets, and
throughout tie Leland AID unless speedy assistance "a
rendered them II ia feared large numbers must perish:
Our excellent Consul, Mr. Dabney, mas done and
il doing al in bis power alleviate the suifenogs 10
Fsyal, and Distributes 100 bushels Of corn, beside
money every week, from bis own private res snrees,
but this reaches but small number Of the srasring:
About Elk weeks since vessel, grain laden passed
close into Funcha but A il wss blowing gee AZ
the time I. was impossible TO eosrd ne, IRON anal
boats Tie nasbitaLis kindled fires on the sAaanas
and did everything in their power 70 aIsc, 'Se st.eo'
ton Of those on board and induce them 70 rra int
port but a. the captain OF course wa not aware d
he xrstebsd condition Of the people, and tie Asvigs.
siop into The harbor was dangerous, he p'%~ed the
p,or;sons OF every kind with Us ara abundant
and cheap and a very few thousand dc.ias wsold
ausscs 10 purchsse sufficient corn, -four AID ether
'Dsss.,ies TO fll smsl weasel Of lJ0 ~ 300 suas.
Csrsot .omett ing be done TO interest thu benevolent
smepg US, and prolacs concert Of action br 80
worthy an objectf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-14

Accident o. TIE ERIE RAIL RoAD.-Snorlly aver
ten O'Clock on Saturday evening the NAL tram OF tue
Erie Rail Road due a. jersey City met with an accident
a. Bsro.o Cut abou. three mles from jersey City
Depot. The rain had washed away the sard from ui-
der ore length of the rail- the locomotive passed over
il but the tender setIsd down sufficient to break the
connection. The baggage and mail car were stopped
by tie tender and the force OF the concu'iOn voc
cient to break the trucks Of two OF 'he Pe'','s'
A LADY in ore of the passenger Gers haa mel lace
slightly scratched by broken glass' and o'aH'n1a
named Daniel Loman bad bis head shsnuy cut oy
falling. Two ether brakeman were slsnty nJ a'ea'
TIE passengers walked up to the New7'ersey o,anca
and were taken down. The road was promptly re-
Haired 20 thst no detention now e1ists-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-14
Later from Mexico.

NEw-ORLEASs, June III, 1888.
The steamship Tennessee has arrived from Vera
Cruz eth inst, with important news from Mexico.
The Government of Zulosgs had imposed a loan on
the foreigners at the capital.
Affairs look generally gloomy.
fight had occurred between tie rival forces a.
Puebla Nscional, where Echeagary was besieged aud
Pirate obliged to retire.
Gen. Mrsm0n Of the Zulosga faction had been
twice defeated.
Preside ut Juarez was at Vera Cruz.
The Pope had sent q letter to President IGloaga,
thanking him for restoring the property OF the clergy.
Indian rsvages continue in Durango.
Tsmpico and Mszatlsn were the only seapors not ia
tie hands Of Juarez.
Zuoaga WAS suppressiDg the newspapers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-14
Movements of thc Gulf Squadron

SOUTHWEST Pass Mouth Of Mississippi,
Friday, June IL 1853.
TIE steamship Empire City, from New-York ID inst.
via Havana has arrived with the California mails of
the both May
The Empire City reports on the 9TH, on SAT- Key
Banks was spoken by the United States steamer Full
ton. cruising for ii. b. Me- steamer Devastation, said
to have brought orders for stopping the boarding of
American chips.
The Water Witch left Havana on the oh for the
eastward.
The Empire City lef Havana on the 9th and was
again spoken by the Fulton, which was cruising OF the
entrance Of the hsrbor.
The Arctic hai not arrived at Havana
The styx was due at Havana, and expected hourly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-14
-, ~. y zoe ~ 80. -, /.

,.,.t ia. 4, 81 - .se ,- 'eA' @s'
...tor ,...s .. orv,lr to1aro.. ana ne
81. u-.E
g. 'rcr'oi 't-" s'ed to
III ,..... .... g.. ..' Off, -. 80 9, ;s'
NJ a..~ ...., .r -- l.o-.r. nr,'cr...
49, r,,. I'D lsrc. "c'c ap,eu 3. be
~ = fr.aje L,|
N .f.si.l 90, .r... u u. iI'vse t. mrr,,y.
/ ..e.. i.,.L ~, Ois. A,. "a edo
-, ,,roo,t. .,.. or All! ,u,',, iSa-on of 10.
o.t.r Do. Zee. lester' - en-. t,..
sal =. r,.. Wto auendl.,c's Ia. Ing.
la G. q Il the Coum.hs". vs., 4sst} # A.
-sH al '..og b.; usaa' ust.er i.rsr..., red
- hesatTe positively, aad Tie o. pa,sed arl
sv s6net. To Gay il is discovered g. cout u
r,sa.iy al ocean s'esUer clause. psJ,.d... 10. Z
a. rOaie bctNe-U For and ADD N,w Orleans ~.
.s Pelia,ulaf RAJ .u,5 # .ords. o. l.ca S,.4. r
1 he CoAuIso OF the Fc,t-Oflice C,u.n. zee OF
pe sen4.e % c,iei usnsg,rs arI r-cp1.e'c-.
a. Sir. LGshsh VS. ruoiact Of tn. prov ..oa. be
as acrei ct IN Guy u cot calling the st;eui N Of
- Ecgse 10 i. ir a. The least ca linton i nisy
-ysjse expenditure Of nearly half million ,auu-
sy. huch comment IL excited ~ such I@e slstson.
The AoaibsstTAii'L seLt Ar. Francis J. Gfan1,
sso eyIects iose'en sPpo.utu eit 10 Springfield
% n,assee IL Co,.,e.u gaiJs' us lormsT SsGe-
s<sr AID pstr1n, Jug Dug, Is AID t uHfortu-
,s.eiy hsPpencd i,a: De got whipped BY one of Mr.
bsctsnA~' Oso cdiors 10. he impairment iu,rI-
Sea. 1ss 70 simost loo good. livery Body is de-
.gaIed b,re.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-14

Explosion OF A PRoPELLER-TwEszr .sEvEs LIVES
Srpposyp TO eE Losr.-A letter ws- brought tais
morning by tho schooner Honest Join to q. Mea,s.
eco. that tho propeller Buckeye, Capt. Rossaa. sK.
pIoded of Fs Point sable, on the evening Of tbs 81
met, and hat twsoty-sevsn lives were lost. Oay
three out 81 thirty escaped; the wheemss, who va
Frenchpisn, the first mate who had bis Veg sukeo,
and ON, passenger badly scalded. The REeksys b.
IoDget 70 Msthsrs line and Ie tbs past on he 81
with cargo Of 100 bbls -four and ~ Rs..esssrs Ia
Iu viii undoubtedly be brought by the propeuss
Years. which is due to-day from Grand Eaven. Tns
.bovs is sli that Is known a. present.
tChissSs Ipassa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-14
The Washington correspordent Of TAe Pee. .eys:

The Washington correspondent of The Press seys:
"Tbe contest over the appointment Of John =.
Stockton, who ios been spponted Resident Minister
at Genevs, Switzerland, created quito q scene IN 90
cret session this afternoon, June 8 snd have barely
time 10 note the fact SenstorJ. X. Thomson, one OF
the Presidents earliest and most devoted eefsscn6c
ing fneros, opposed Stcckions continuation With
much feel z This zee no, grow out OF any personal
hostility to Mr.. Stockton who TO- as said IN former
letter. a most accomplished gentleman, but becsuos
be Is put IN over the head Of General james w. Wal,
of Burlington, New-Jerssy, OF the late Gsret -:
Wall ana always Buchanan man; but there Is SD
another reasOn: II il not unknown to you that Com
odore stockton the IA her OF the new Minister, wa
bitterly opposed to the election Of Mr. Bucbsusn IN
1856 snd il 10 certain that tue recognition OF the SOC ID
intended to propi,ste the father
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-14
From NeW.OrleanS.

NEW ORLEANS, Thursday, June lU-Evening.
The city continues quiet, and business mas been re-
sumed. TIE Vigilance Committee still hod meetings,
however, and something may DO expected to tun up
soon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-14
Later from Havana.

SAyAssAH, June l., 1853
The steamship Isabel, from Havana and Key West
10th inst has touched off Tybee Gil her way to
Charleston Trade was dull at Havana, and there Is
no political news OF Importance. The health Of the
city was good.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-14
Loss Of the Propeller Indiana.

CLEVELAND, Saturday, June L, ISo.
Tie propeller lndisna, with two hundred anu my
tuns Of iron ore sunk hanGred miles west OF the
sent II Lake Superior en- Sunday the ON inst. Inc
crew 6no passengers saved in small boats, ina
reached here this morning. The vessel was partially
lnsufed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-14

DIED OF HIS IsyrRIEs Mr.. Henry Tappey, who
wss injured by being thrown out o, wagon on Ta'
ham, near Moutcse avenue, bsookHn, e. ", y" =,
day morning. died a, his r's'asocs' NO. o. hs"NNH
street, the come night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-14
A Hoax.

CHICAGO, Friday, June IT, Io7o'
The report OF tie explosion of the boiler OF the pro-
peler Buckeye, ana consequent oss OF taity lives,
tuIrs cut 10 have been q hoax oIglnste by pereon
claiming TO be survivor f,f tie purpose OF exciting
tie symps;hY CT tue caaI,iahls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-14
The ONO River.

CIScNNArI, Saturday, June +, INOS.
The rain continued ell last night, and to dsy tue
weather is oudy with light showers. The rIver has
sen feet slnce lsst night, and ia st rising The
damage 20 the railways Is NOT serious, and can be re-
paired IA two dsys.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-13
SWAN Il CO.'S LOTTERIES.
AUTHORIZED By THE STATE OF GEORGLi
Bay- $4,000 For Ten Dollars /! sGsa

The following scheme will be drawn by 5. swAs Il
Co.. Managers oi the Sparta Academy Lottery in each
Of their Single Number Lotteries for February 1853
AUGUSTA Georgia, IN public undcr the superinlen.
dcnce of COmHiss iOncfs
CLASS :,
TO be drawn in tho city Of Augusta Georgia. IN public
on Saturday, February 9Th, 1858,
CLASS 9,
TO be drawnin the city OF Augusta Georgia in public,
on Saturday, February 18th, 1853
CLASS 3,
To be drawn in the city Of Augusta Georgia, In public
on Saturday, February .Oth, lejS
GLASS f.
To be drawn the city OF Augusta Georgia in public
Saturday, February 27th, 1855.
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
Fire thousand -Four Hundred aud Eighy Fige Pri;osl
Nearly one Prize to every Nine Tickets.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-13
Ma8NIFJCEN7' scHFNEt
54OO Prizes amounting TO $3.50 O0
WHOLE TICKETS $40; HALVES s.; QUAR-
TIERS S2t
Plan of the L0itpyU.


The Numbers from to III, 900, corresponding with
those Numhc ~ on the Tickets printed on separate
slips oi paper are encirced with small Tin tubes aud
place IN one wheel
The ftst Ij7 PTizrs similarly printed nd oncr.
led, are placed m another wheel
The whrrls are then rcvOlvpd, and a nu Rber IL
drawn from the wheel Numbers aud at the same
lime a pti2" is drawn from tue other wheel The
Number aud Prize drawn out are opened and exhibit
ed to the audience, aud registered by the COmuis
sioncrs; the Prize being placed against the Nnmlei
drawn. This operation is repeated until all the
Prizes are dawn out
APPROXIMATION Pri.es-'The two preceding and the
two oding Numbers to those drawing The tifst
Prizes viii be emitted To the @ Approximation
Przus For example: 1T Ticket 40. II $50 draws the
S1O ono Prize those Tickets numbered ll9le, u 2lN
II 4jl, / 2j2, will each be tiled 10 SiU0 If1icke.
No 500 draws the s3O, 900 PIizc, those Tickets nun
bercd 5iS 5iN 55i jj3 viii each be- entitled $500,
aud 50 on according to the above scheme.
Tne 5000 Prizes of $40 viii be determined by the
last figure Of the Number hatdtuws the $40 coo Prize
For example, ir the Number drawing the so COG
Prize ends " 18th No l. thea all the Tickets where
the Number ends in I.wil he entitled 10 S2c, II ihn
Numn"r ends with No 2,then All the Tick'ts where
the Number ends IN will be entitled to $40 and 81
on to u.
Certificates of Packages VIII be sold al the follow
ing rates, which il the risk
Cert iliCatr of puCklup nI Nholc TIckets, SSl
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-13
"Why was PharOah's Daughter like a
BrOkerTs

Because she got little prophet from
the rushcs on the banks.
The above is pretty good conundrum,
but it is not as good as the fact that the
more rushes there are upon the banks OF
S. Swan Il Co.'s legalized lotteries at
Augusta, Ca, the more profit accrues to
the parties making the rush, We antici-
pate for the next drawing a rush from all
parts Of the Union for a chance of the
profits in the magnificent prize of $4,000,
The Investment Of $40 will cntitle the
purchaser to whole ticket; while 5 or
- will give the holder an opportunity of
gathering up the handSome HHtc profit of
$4,000 or 10000.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-13
DEATHS.

At the American Hotel, in Bloomsbury,
on Monday last, where he had lain for
some three months by wound inflicted
by an axe in the knee, Mr. JAMES HAND,
in the 65th year of his age
[ Mr. HAND was an exemplary member
ofthe Presbyterian Church-agood citizen
and an humble sincere Christian-and died
as he had lived in full hope of glorious
immortality,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-13

Coon MovE.-A petition has been nu-
nerously signed, in Maryland,praying the
Legislature to pass a law for the protec-
ton of birds. Such law is much need
cd in Pennsylvania, and we hope our
Legislature will take the necessary steps
10 prevent the wholesale destruction of all
kinds of birds. lndepe dent of their use
fulness as destroyers of insects which in
fest and materially injure the grain and
other crops, there are many other reasons
why the little songsters should be pro-
tected from the guns of the idle and Wis.,
cious. We have no objections to the
killing of what are considered game birds
but against the indiscriminate slaughter
Of robins, tom-tits, &c. we earnestly pro-
test. What member of the Legislature
will do great public good by introducing
and urging the passage Of a suitable bin
for this purposr
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-02-13

DuLL.-Wc do not know that this
word, expressive as it is, sufficiently de-
scribcs the condition of our village at this
time. 1t is dull-dulcr-- dullcst! Be-
fore we 60 to press again We. do hope that
there will be dog fight, runaway
match, or that something beyond the or
dinary routine will turn up.