davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-17

VIII rrnc,ice So the Couris of Jefferson County.
~Var'cu:.I A',enti.'n paid 20 The psymcn,
o. taxes j. J.;. ,-on co.r'y 81
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-09
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS.

THE subscriber is now prepared with new Machinery
to build stationary engines from to 100 horse pow
er upon the latest improved plans, and will bnii to
order double single portable engines from 10 to 40
horse power Rugged upon carriages with Boiler gearing
and PumpS all complete and ready for action. Also a
cylinder fine and tubular boilers iron coal breakers
patented in 1886, for treshng grain and cracking
and made large scale for breaking coal. Heavy
mining Pumps and hfe engines riggcd complete with
double acting forcing pumps, all kinds of mill gearing
aud house casting made To order. Line shaftings with
any desired sizes of pulleys finished with hangers
Iron planning DONE say - feet long all kinds of Iron
turning heavy press and other screws turned with any
desired pitch Of thread
The beat Rough Iron threshing Machines, that ever
come before the public, cast Iron and wooden machines
made TO order Leve power chain tread power made
to order Also takes orders for the following machinery
larrsons latest patent grain MILL 81 900 offered by the
Patence for its equal. 1t will grind in good fine meal
25 bushels in hour. Also bolts and elevators all in
order, also Rugge's Patent Blower, manufactured by G
ID. Harris & Co, the powerful Blower now in u
with the least amount of power, one Of which will Ia
pat in at the Foundry for exhibition. All Of the
above will be warranted TO be what they sold for
ALso-Takc orders for Scott's Patent Blacksmith Str
ker and rights them in the counties of Colu ubin
Montour, Northumberland, Lycoming, Sullivan and
Ciiutop, one OF which can be seen at my shop.
LEWIS Ii, MAUs.
Bloomsbury, Columbia CO., March y, 1856.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-09

TRYING SEED CoRN.-A correspoL-
dent of the Nebraska Farmer, after de-
scribing his method Of selecting seed corn
in the field in Autumn, and keeping i: in
q moderately warm, dry place, in Winter.
says that in the Spring he tests it as fol-
lows:-He rolls or wraps each ear in
paper twists the little end, and shears
off the paper at the big end, down even
with the ear. He then draws out the cal
carefully, and shells it. If the shelled
corn of any ear does not fill the paper, il
is rejected. In this way he sorts out the
heavy.kerneled and small cob grades, and
is improving his crop.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-09
CURRANTS.

Among the first things to be done in the
garden, in Spring, will be tho care of the
eurrant bushes. Let them be thinned
by cutting away some Of the Oldest wood
and part Of the last years shoots. In
doing This, arrange SO as to give the whole
. round form, and cut away more on ono
side OF the other of each bunch, as will
give q handsome linear appearance to th'
sov. The ground should be forked VI
early in the Spring, but without mucl
interference with the roots, and if no
rich, some manure should be forked in
The currant is easily produced; and
is well worthy of cultivation from the fac
that ID affords an agreeable and whole
some acid, at time when there are fe1
other fruits.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-09

HINTS FOR THE PREsENT-Grape-
vines not already pruned, should be atten-
ded to forthwith. All running vines
should now be subjected to the same pro-
cess-such as the Bignonia, Honeysuckle,
Clematis, Wistaria, &c. The latter how
ever should be handled with great care ;
but little more than the dead wood and
the ends Of the runners should be removed, ,
or a stinted array of blooms will be the
result. Blackberries, Raspberries, (not
laid DOWN. Currants, Goosebcrries, and
the family of Roses, should at once be
knitted. The latter will bear severe alb
scinding and be the better for it. This
work should be done now, and not delayed
until active garden operations begin, as
lazy people frequently do.
--Gvntantoaon Tel.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-09
IMPORTANT NATIONAL WORKS,
PUBLISHED BY d. APPLETON & co.
dd9 nl,H diE RrooJ,you Noo, IorI

ffO NUM AfO DTOttIfOUV, lNeU IOH.
The following works sent to subscrbers any part
of the country upon receipt Of retail prce by mail
THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLoP4EDIA: A popular
Dictionary of General knowledge Edited by GEORGE
RIPLEY and CHARLES a. DANA aided by a numerous Sc.
lect corps of writers in all branches OF ciences and
Literature. This work is being published in about Is
large octave volumes, each containing $50 colmn
pages: Vols to Ht inclusive, are now ready each
containing near 25uU original articles. An additional
volume will be published once in about three months
Price in Cloth, 80; Sheep SO SO; Half Nor, - Half
Ru ssia, 81 so each.
ing superficial learned but not pedanc, comprehensive
cienty detailed free from personal pique and
party pref udce fresh and yet accurate. II is complete
statement oa that is known upon every important
c with the scope Of Human intelligence Every import
article in il has been specially written for its page
by VINO authorities upon the topic on which
they speak They are required to bring the subject up
the moment TO state Just how il stands All
the statistical information is from the latest reports the
geographical accounts keep pace with the latest eXpora
tions historical matters include the freshest just views
the biographical notices not only speak of the dead but
also of the living 1t is library ofitself.
ABRDGEMEgr OF THE DEBATE OF CoSGREss: Being q
political history ofthe United States from the organza
lion of the first Federal Congress in 1879 to 1856 Edit
cd and compiled by Hon. THOMAS H. BENTON from the Of
| fetal Records of Congress.
The work will be complied In Is royal octave yolumes
of 100 pages each II of which ready, An add
tional volume will be published once In three months
| Cloth s3i Law Sheep, 50 so; Half Moru 81; Hal
A WAY OF PROCURING the CYcLoPkpIA, or
| DEBATES
Form club of four and remit the price of four books
and i've copies will be sent at the renet expense fol-
carriageor for ten subscribers eleven copies will be
| at our expense for carriage
TO AGENTS.
No other works will so literally reward the exertion
| ofAgeots. An AGENT WANTED IN THIS COUNTY,
Terms made knowa on application 10 the Publishers.
| Nov. "a, 1860
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-09

POTATO DISEASE.

M. Bouterive, French agriculturist,
has instituted a series of experiments to
discover method of eradicating the potato
disease. He asserts that the first cause
tof the different maladies which have caus-
ed such ravages among the potatoes, lies
in the plant itself, circumstances only
modifying the character of the disease.
at results from an actual degeneracy of
the plant, caused by a too-extended pro
pagation by tubers. The only means of
escaping the scourgc is to regeuerate the
plant by successive reproductions from,
the seed. With each successive sowing Of
the seed, NJ. Bouterive found that the
number of diseased plants diminished, and
he believes that after repeating the process
-four or five times, the malady will entire
ly disappear.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-09
CREAT WORK ON THE HORSE.
The Horse and His DiseaSS.

uC JIUISO dllu LID DloOetS~'
BY ROBERT JENNINGS, VS..
Professor OF Pathology and operative .Snr-
gerry IN The Veterinary College Of Ph'l-
adetphia, etc., etc.
uylL TELL YoU OF the orgion history aud disnstivs
traits of the various breeds of kuio
mean, Asiatic, African and American
and the pecuiariiies Of the animal
aud how to ascertain his age BY the
number and condition Of his teeth
illustrated with numerous eIblana's'
cngruyings
The HDrse and has Dasedses
p,1 TELL YOU OF Breeding Breaking, s,abiing feed
"'- ing, grooming, shoeing, and the gen, gen,
eral management of the horse, WIZ
the best modes Of administering med
cine also, how to treat biting, KICK
ing, rearing, shying stumbling, erie
Bitiug. Restlessness and other vices
to which he is subject; with numsrs
Gus explanatory engrrNings.
THE Horse and has Diseases
ulLL 7EEL YOU ofthc causes, spmptoms ana Treat
'' ment Of Strangles Sore THROAT, DIS
temper. Catarrh Influenza, Rronchii.
tis Pneumonia Plcursy Broken Wind
Chronic Cough, Roaring and Whistng
Iumpas, Sore Mouth and Ulcers, aud
Dccayed Teeth, with other diseases et
the Mouth and Respiratory Organs
Tile Horse and has D'StaSfs
UyLL TELL YoU OF tho causes symptoms, and Treat
| lution, Stony ooncr tions, hnptures'
Palsy, Dnrrhga, Jauneicc, HepatiI'
| rbuu BlOOuy
nrys and Bladder, inflammation and
| other diseases of the Stomach, BOW
eis Liver and Urinary Organs.
| The Horse ond his diseases
UJyI TELL YoY OF the causes, symptoms, ana uea3'
' plcnt of Zone, Blood and Bog, spawn,
Ring Bone sweenic Strains, Broken
Knees Wind Calls, Founder, sole
Eruise and Gravel, Cracked foofss
! Scratches Canker. Thrush and Corhs
| also of Megrims Vertigo, Epilepsy.
staggers, and other diseases 0f'ss fsst
| Legs and Head.
The Horse and ms DiSfases
WILL TELL YoU Of the causes. symptoms and TIesa-
| nent of Fl tula, Poll Evil, Glanden.
| Farry, Scarlet Fever ango, sursn
Lo keI Jaw, rheumatism, Cramp,
Calls, Diseases of the Eye and Heart
&c. &C. and how to manage Cadrt
tion, Bieeding Trephinning. Rowel'
ling; Firing Hernia, Ampntation,trap'
ping, aud other surgical opei ntoha.
Tie HrSe anil las D,'e0SfS
WILL TELL YOU OF Rarcys Mcthod Of tanning hoIses ,
''- how to approach Halter, or Stable .
Colt, how to accustom htfc 10
strange sounds and lights. and now
| to hit Saddle. Ride and Break him "
Harness; also the form and law oil
WARRANTY The whole being the Is
suit If more than fifteen years eersis
study ofthc habits peculiarities ,wanta
and weakness of this noble and ussra
animal.
The book contains 3s4 pages appropriately illustrs,sn
by nearly One Hundred Engrayings, ~ printed
clear and open type and will be furnished TO amy ndures
postage paid receipt of price, halfbound $iOo sr|a
cloth, extra, sl.2j. ,. roa.
$1,000 A n EAR e. * T. sss:;ss; = e.: Fl: !;
crywhcrc in selling above and other popular wsfn
ofours. Our inducements to all aueh are ehessa'ns'
lib .ral. , ..,. >, =, .e.,
with other information nppy to png or Sadreps p.h her.
No. Gil Sansom street, Philadelphia "a
Nov Il, lsGo-Gm.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-09

To MAKE WATER SoFT.-If you are
troubled to get soft water for washing, fill
tub or barrel half full of wood ashes,
and fill it up with water, so that you may
have lye whenever you want it. A gallon
of strong lyc, put into a great kettle of
hard water, will make it as soft as rain
water. Some people use pearlash, or
potash but this costs something, and is
worry apt to injure the texture of the cloth.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-09

GRAFTINa.-The period is approaching
for grating good fruit wood upon indif-
ferent. Those who desire the best sue
cess, should cut their pear and apple
scions now. Cherry scions should be Sc
cured in mid winter; and whero'th has
not been done, not an hours delay should
be allowed before it is now attended to.
The cherry tree should be grated as soon
after this week as is conyenient-the ear
lier the better. All scions, until needed
to set, shonld be buried in sand or pretty
dry soil. The pear, apple, and plum can
be grated up to the first of June with
safety; but the cherry will fail if delayed
long. A first-class hand at grating set
from fifteen to twenty gratis for us a few
years ago, in April, and not one of them
grew.-Geynaaitos Tel.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-09
RAYMOND'S PATENT
SEWING MAC III 1 N II J
p8TE.NTED MARCH 0, 1858.
PRICE $40 EACH.
PATENTED MHKCU u I


nJEssRs. ZUPPINGER ROBINS, OF Bioomsbsre
l having pur hased tile exlusiLe right OF the above
valuable IIMPRoyED CHEAP PATEST SEWING MACHINE tos
the county OF Columbia will be happy to supply tnaf
friends with the article for the accommodation OF them
selves AID families Thc following are some OF the su.
p-ror advantages this implement possesses over any
ever yet offered 10 the public VIZ 49,,
l. IL scwS from ~ to COO stitches per minute, us
saving both time AMI labor IN the operation
>. Its construction is SO plain and simple WIN eny
hing Ike fair usage 1t is easy kept IN oruer anu WIN
give entire sntisfartion. ,,,,
L. DDubc-thTcad Machines, are always di1chlt 10 man
cgc, and very umhanly in threading but this Machine 10
easier threaded than even common needle.
s. 1t can be attached 10 board, table OF stand IN -
Grating order AMI detn' he'd in less than half minute
1t greatly economizcs tn. thread, and yet produces
n sufficiently strong for any work for whi u 10
stined, qualification not known to other sewing Ma
chimes.
T. No human hand is capable in producing seam ~
regular and systematic,
l. Among the array OF Patent Sewing Machines, there
none heap AMI durable as RAlNosps PArEsT bat
Machine is adapted to all tins OF WORK as eIpsrsAes
has proven.
o. The operator shape his seam just he pleases
waves leaves Gnd flowers, ETC., can be represented =
initiated.
10 1t particularly adapted all kinds Of stitching
such gcnilemcns shirts, bosoms, Tisbands collars,
etc-and all kinds of Ladies' sewing including silks.
lawns, dclancs, CalOes &C. excepting for me heaVy
wear this Ma hlnG IL rather too light of construction
IL, But all the foregoing advantages though real In
themselves, dwina into lnsignhcance, when compared
with the preservation OF health being saving OF both
labor and cysg and leaves the operator without toop
ing and is enabled to perform his work. occupying ma
tura position.
" For sale by the undersigned at their respo'avs
residences in Bloomsbury who will put the machine h
operation and give all necessary instruction
HENRY ZUPPlSGHR.
DANIEL w. ROBBINS
Boomsburg, May IL, 1860,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-09

HEAvEs IN HORSES. The Farmer and
Gardener gives the following as cure for
heaves in horses Take smart weed +,
steep it in boiling water till the strength
is all out give one quart every day,
mixed with brans or shorts, for eight or
ten days. Give green or cut.up feed, wet
with water, during the operation, and it
will cure.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-09
I HE PEOPLE s COOK BOOK.
MODERN COOKERY.


CAREFULLY REVISED s. J. HALE.
Tells You How to cheese ali kinds of Meats, Poultry
and Game,wtl att the various and mos,
approved modes of drc ssing and cooking
Beef and Pork also the best aul SIM
plestway ofsaliing, pickling and curing
the same.
n Tells Yeu All the various and most approved modes
Undressing, cooking, and boning Mutton
Lamb Veal, Poultry and Game of all
kinds with the different Dressings Ora.
yies, and Stuffings appropriate each.
IL Tells f0t How to choose, clean, and preserve Fish
of all kindsand how to sweeten it when
tainted; also all the various aud most
approved modes of cooking, with the
different Dressings, Sauces, and Flavor.
lngs appropriate 10 each.
Tells POu All the various and most approved modes
ofpreparng fifty different kinds of
Meat, Broths, and Stews, with the rel.
ishes and seasonings appropriate to each
rs you All inc various and most approved msdes
Of cooking Vegetables of every descrip.
tlon,also how to prepare Pickles, ,'iatsups
Fish, Game, Mushrooms, &u.
TT ellis You All the vori ious aud most approved modes
OF preparing aud cooking a u kinds o
Plain and fancy Pastry Ipuddnes ON
eettes' Fritters, Cakes Confectionery,
Preserves, JellIes, and sweet dishes Of
every de- cription.
Tells You All the various aud most approved modes
of making Bread, Rusks, Mullins, and
Biscuit, the. best method of preparing
Coffee, Chocolate, ,tand Tea aud how Ia
make syInps, cordials' aud Wines of
7ts You How to set out and a table, how
To Carve all kinds of fish flesh Fowi
and in short,how to simplify the
whole art of Cooking as to bring the
choicest luxur les of the table " ithin ev'
eIybOdy' reach,
The book contains Ils pages and upwards of twelve
hundred Recipes all Of which the results of actual
experience having been fully and carefully tested under
the personal superintendent of the writer's II is pn
ted in clear and open type, is illustrated with apPro
pirate cngravings and will be forwarded to any address
neatly bound, and postage paid receipt of the price
800, or in CLOTH extra, Sl25.
$1,000 A YEAR s9 ss" e"'.1%9is aa 1'9@'
ing men eve
rywhere in selling the ahoye work, onr nduccment tC
all such being very liberal.
For single copies of the book for terms to agents
with other information, apply ts or address
JOHN L. POTTER, Publisher,
No, 6l5 SAMSON Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
November 3, loG0-6m.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-09

WHITEwAsH THAT WILL NOT RUB
OFF.-Mix up half a pailfull of lime and
water, ready to put it on the wall, then
take one gill of -four and mix it with the
water then pour it while hot into the
whitewash stir all well together, and it
is ready for use.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-09
August 4, 1850,
GRAND ATTEMPT TO HUMBUC
FARMERS.

GONE persons must think Farmers Fools, or they
- would not have the mpudence and audacity to use
the of Froneeid for the purpose of deceiyng the
public and making apital out of his name. Any per
persons who use my name in any shape, form or
show cards or handbs,to aid him in selling
bogus artcles be 1t Vegetable Cattle Powder, Cattle
I.inmen Heave Powder, anything else, is Il DOWN
right nposer and deserves to be considered by
enlightened community Being the author, discoyerer,
sole manufactured and compounder of all the Gel braed
Cattle Medicines formerly prepared by him for Breng,
Fronefeld L Co.. from their first introduction to the
time of their dissolution, DIR. FRONEFlELD feels an
honest pride in protecting the public, and Farmers in
particular from further deception from buying useless
and humbug mixtures put up by Tom Dick and Harry,
without particle of knowledge experience in such
matters depending entirely on his name to make them
sell To put stop to such dshonorable tricks, have
determined to put written signature on each pack Of
the Vegetable Cattle Powder and each hottie OF Cattle
Liniment, and all my other preparations as expec,
soon to see them all cQunterfeted.
| LOOK BEFORE YOU BUY
My signature VIII be guarantee for those who want
TO buy pure and genuine article prepared in scien
| fic manner. Manufactured only by
| DIR. FRONEFIELD,
tthe old stand No. 3l7 North Sd St. Philadelphia.
For sale by DR.. c. s. BAKER, Main and Dekalt
streets, Norristown. Agent.
| February 2, lS6l-3mt
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-09
THE .HagllitOas'S Statement.
JOHN A. FUNSTON, ESQ.,, Treasurer.

THE Auditors elected to settle and adjust the Public
Accounts Of Columbia couRty have examined the same,
from the day of January 1860 to the first day of jan
nnry 1851 and respectfully lay before the Honorable the
Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, the following
statement and reports agrecaby TO the Twenty second
selon of an act of the General Assembly Of this Com.
monweah passed the Fourth day OF April, A. ID. 1884.
JOHN A. FUNSTON, Treasurer of Columbia Coun'
w. in account with said County:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-09
EVANS & WATSON

IN the Uniteu states.
Fire Safes in one fr'. an came Ont righ; ri,h con-
tents in good condition.
The salamander Safes of Philadelphia against the
world.
EVANS & WATSON,
have had the demonstration In the following
ticatc that their manufacture Of Saamander Safes has
length fully warranted the esenatons which have
been made of them rendering undoubted security
against the terrific element -
Philadelphia April 12. 1856.
.Nessrs Erans e. Hatson: Gentlemen-lt affords us
the highest satisfaction TO state TO YOU that owing to
the very protective qualities Of two of the Salaanier,
Safes which purchased Of you five month since
saved large portion of jewelry, and all books,
&c. exposed to the calaminous fire in ansead place on
the morning Of the llth inst,
When reflect that these safes located IN tn,
fourth story of the building occupied and that they
fell subsequently noa heap Of burning ruins, where the
concentration of the heat caused the brass plates
melt but regard the preservation Of their val
liable contents most convincing proof OF the great
curity afforded by your safes.
We shall take great pleasure In recommending them Ia
men of business a sure reliance against fire.
GEORGE w, SIMMONS BRO, Jeneiiers.
pJ-They have since purchased six large Safes.
August 90, le59,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-09

TO Taxes outstanding, ssi25 rs
Feb'y 6ETo cash of Jacob Yohe for old plank / %
Feb'y Ito cash Of John d. Runyan, Taxes Is
g. Fines 0G 81
MAY To cash of j. W. Merrill land redeemed, 3 80
NAV To cash of s. McNinch late Treasurer, 30 IS
June g. TO cash of N. Y NJ CT. II. X. & Coal
Co, land redeemed, eO %
June "a TO cash of sam1 M'IIenry land re.
deemed, ~
1860, s77o a5
June l3-To cash received for military assess.
ment, 1860, 40 GO
do To County unseated and sented lands
returned, 5e' a
do TO tax OH seated and unseated lands re.
turned, 4Gi Vi
do To cash, road tax on seated and unscatcd
lands returned. 1,24j 80
do TO School Tax seated and seated lands
returned, oJS 30
land returned 16s go
June a3-To cash of DIR. II. w. McReynolds,
July 27-To ca sh of Jas. Lamon, land redeemed a74
Oct l2-To cash of David Savage, for old
Nov Toamt ten day asset ssment, II 20
Dec. 3d-To cash of Il. Rey noids land redeem,
do 10 cash of Joseph shnrplcss for old iron, 800
Dec; ITO cash from J N Jones' land redeem 40
Dec 5-To cash of Hudson Brothers for
/ Court Room, Q so
Dec $50 cash Of Y. NJ. C. A., per /. w.
do To cush of Hudson Brothers fou use of
do To cash Of l.. & p. Bellas for old bridge near
do To cash of Jacob Eyery, ,Prothonotary, Jury
fee OO
do cash of Il, II. Little, Jury foe, 4 90
do To cash of john snyder, sherif, Jury Fees -, -
and Finos l0l 50
dod IL 50
do TO amount added TO duplicates I O4
do To cash received on outstanding taxes, 81 81
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-09
GILL & PAUL,
General Commission Merchants,

D.
Fruits, Grain, Seeds, Beans Whiskey, Wool
Country Produce and Merchandise
generally.
No. "a NORTH WuARvEs, PM ADElPmA.
u Cons ignments Of Provisions, Flour and Country
Produce solicited, and returns promptly made. Cash
advanced when desired.
ORDERS for all kinds of Fish, Provisions Flour
Dried Fruits, &C., filled at the lowest Cash Prices
August 4, lsG0-l9m,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-09

KEEP your head cool and your feet
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-09

Cr.
wears, STAB 81
nv exon erations allowed collectors 227 30
y comn,iss sions do do 4S3 IS
amt paid State rasse ssm't less than quotd lGi -
BY orders redeemed of leo, 9gO! 20
do do le5D, 4o7 II
By orders redeemed of 1858, and previous,
wears, 81 90
Nv Trcasurer's commis s. sion on So, ,3Gt 35 334 Al
By cash in hands of Treasurer due county 2055 AZ
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-09

No other works will so literally reward the exertons
of fAgeots. An AGEsF WANTED IN THIS CousTy-
Terms made knowa on application 10 the Publishers,
Nov, "a, 1860