davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-09
DISEASES OF
H0TSos + ether Domestic ated Animals
~ Il. &. LIZ.

- MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE
I1AA Of Veterinary Surgeons London, is pos
AA- sessed of the most perfect system Of
Horse doctoring of airy in the West in great
majority of Instances his cures are complete, per.
man entity lasting and TO lily accomplished, even
Horses uselea. from disease and hitherto though,
to be incuraLic. Mr.. 5. treats with the happiest
results, rendering them fit tc p..rorm ordinary
work. Mr.. SIS treatment is based on the ieg,ti-
mate sciences Of medicine, Ind he pledges 10 give
satisfaction T. all Who may confer their patronag,
on him. Office .. LeClaire's Stable, corner o. 81
and Perry st.
B.-Horse ara Cattle medicines can be I'd
of Mr.. Scully at moderate prices jae-daw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-09
Michigan Central Rail Road.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
To ..esc Fork, .vtsC England
and Lhs Can d -.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY MAY 5rH, 1862,
~ trains leave tho Great Central Union Depot
teot of Lake street, as follows:
IA NJ Day Expos except Sunday arrivess.
Detroit at $40 II Suspension Bridge At $3.50 NJ,
Albany 80 7 III, New York 9:30PM Boston 1880
PM.
73D NJ Night Express except Saturday, ar
rive a Detroit at 100 A NJ. Suspension fringe
$50 p NJ, Albany 500 A Ri, New lork 1890
A NJ, Boston 230 NJ
Cincinnati uaias via NJ G Railroad, leave Chi.
;ago att A N mai. Tram. 100 u Fast txpress
uElve IN Chicago at ST., Fast Express, aud
Bis z NJ Night all lrain.
Tho 1880 p II tram leaving Chicago runs through
20 Cincinnati without change oil oars OF baggage.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-09

pecial office.
G.. II. II fl II u,
Has now in orerat' on the saw mill formerly oc-
cupied by Burnell, GlIett h Co and is prepared
to fill all orders I've may be favored with, having
at all times
Full Stock Of Building Lumber,
FENCING, DRESSED FLOORING & SIDING
DOORS, SASH, LATH,
s hingles & Pic kcts.
and is manufacturing an extra article of
SHAPES SNHNrAgES
In connection with the saw mill have also
opened on the opposite co. ner yard Of
RATED IL U.W IL E II
to which would call the special attention o. the
farmers. My salesman, Mr. Chris, Niue ler, tor
merly of French Davies has had experience in
the business for man, years and knos the wants
of :her eople. lie would be pleased to have his
friends cal at
G. K. Bard's Saw Mill,
Iowa. myls-d&wtf
j. n. DUNN,
HOUSE AND Sign PAINTER,
PAPER. HANGER, wH1rESER. ETC,
Mo- 28 East Third st.,
IIAvING MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH
Il 1 In bne& oodk pa M in
the United States, am prepared to execute all
orders in the
Best. Style and at Pricss to Ssstt
att P0Tttes.
Persons requiring anything in my line
viii cossult their interest BY giving me call.
Banners, Regala, &C., got up at short notice.
mhll-d6m
$3.50 B EST PIANOS. $50
Groves,een / Hale having removed to their
new warerooms,
NO. 47s BROADWAY,
are now prepared to offer to the puplic magni :
cent new scale full
Z Octave Rosewood Piano,
containing ell Improvements known in this coun-
try or Europe, everest, Jung bass French grand ac-
ton, harp pedal, ull iron frame, Tor
A10o CASH.
Warranted Fer Five Years.
Rich moulding cases,
AIS to = q q O,
ill warranted made Of the best seasoned material,
and to stand better than any sold fer 500 or $40
BY the old methods Of manufacture. We invite
the best JUDGES to examine and try these new in
strum-nts and We stand ready At all times 70 test
them with any others manufactured in this coun-
try.
GROTEsTEE.r = Hale,
my76.dsm 475 Broadway, New York.
5000 HALF BAR ELS
WHITETISH
ID ECEIvED ON CONSIGNMENT, JUST IN
- ~ " RICE BROTHERS,
Commission Merchants.
MLwAuxzl, April $, 1852.
We are constantly receiving on eonsignmsnt, al
LAKE FISH.
for sale q the lowest rates.
! .ro go EICE BROTHER
EDtssOlsstiOn Of P0rtse1shtlD
lu,HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOrORE EXIST
| l ins between n D. Wssslsks : GO. IL thu
| a.~ dissolvad ~ mutual consent +. =. niD0soA
Agent, l. autheeissd = settle al accounts Of the
oaa ~ -z'iia c. 4 ND. wIsfLAKE.
P.P.sBlAMON6
Dsvss,esA July s.lsss.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-09
Galena l. Chicago Uaion Riilrsad.

@QN y{E4
IN AND AFTER MONDAY. NOVEMBER
~ 4th, 1861, Trains will leave w ellis street De-
pot Chicago, as follows, fsundays excepted
At 6:A5 and y:l5 ? NJ for Belvidere, Rockford,
Freeport, Warren, Gaiena, Dunli,h, Dubuque
and nte,mediste places.
At 6.i5 and SIS n for Dixon, Polo, Full
ton, Cedar Rapids and intermediate points:
Att N for Elgin, Bevidsre, Rockford and in
termed,ste points.
At 5 A NJ or Genevs and intern edate places.
Passengers tor Beloit and Janesville will take
the S:45 A N train.
Passengers for Crystal Lake, McHenry, Rich.
mond, Geneva Lake and intermediate points, will
take the 4 p n train.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT CHICAGO
At $40 NJ and 4lo N, from Dunleith, Galsna,
treep0rt, ets.
At $40 NJ and $50 A N, from Cedar Rapids.
Fulton, DIXON, etc.
At lilo A VI from Fox River Vsiley.
At 9o0 A N, Geneva Accommodation.
~ Sleeping Cas- on Night Trains.
EB. TALCUTT, Gent Sup't.
G. NJ. WHEELEE. Gent Passgr Ag't. nv70H
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-09
l4PORTANT 4H
SOLDIER s or LE.aVeE.

! SfArE o. Iowa. ADJr GExEaAL's Osros
Clinton, Asy ~.
The attention Of Iowa soldiers on tick leave Il
especially directed TO the following General order
from Headquarters Department Of the Aississ.
ippi, BY command Of Major Gen. HA.leck.
N. B. BAKER,
Adjatant Iowa Of Iowa.
HEADQUARTERS DIR or rHH Mlsslssrrp1,l
Camp on Corinth Road, Nay II, 1854.
General Order No. n.
ID. When soldiers on sick leave are ready to
return TO duty, they will report to the medics
Officer Of the nsarest hospital. who will give them
certificates to thsf effect. On presenting such
certificate, the Quartermaster's department will
furnish them transportation 70 their regiments.
BY command Of Major Gen. Halleok.
J. C. KELTUN, A. A. G.
Davenport, Muscatine, Burlington, Keokuk, Os-
kaloosa, Fort Madison, OttumwA and Upton papers
copy trice. Also Jasper, Poweshiek, Boone and
Marion county papers copy twice. my27-d&wf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-09

. kEGULARLY E UCATED AND LEGITI-
L ma o., qualified, AID hse experle' G. d in all
fors Of diseases q .nowiedeeq u te indispensi Il
N the proper treatment Of tho Y, nereal diseases
in all its varied and complicated forms, and has
for years made the treatment Of private diseases
his business and study. Experience, the best
Of tea hers. has led him to perfect remedies
., one efficient, cafe, permanent and IN most
cases can be used y ishout hind,anee to business.
Particular attention given to old standing cases,
such - zero formerly considered incurab,e-
Syphilis in all forms, Gonorha, tieet, Structures,
Orchites, Diabetes, bladder and Urinary Diseases.
Also the effects Of solitary habits, both ruinous 70
bedy and mind, and which produce some Of the
following effects Blotches, bodily akness
constipation. aversion for and unsasness in female
society, unmanliness, dread of future events, 6n-
ally complete proetrstion Of the vital power, oss
Of memory, ringing in the ears-can b fully rs-
stored 70 health.
All letters, with stamp suswered. =
DR.. W. manufactures all his medicine from the
purest drugs; tree from oil smell OF taste. Please
call friendly talk and his opinion will cost you
nething. His treatment 10 the result Of l.ng ex-
perience and il commanding the conddencs q the
entire West. 20 charge will be made un.ess care
10 permanently effected. Dr.. w. treats self-abuse
with the most happy result. - Bog =
Post Once box, 1894. Ohice sna Consultation
Rooms l6A south Clark street, Chicago, Ill.
ian0-dAW1v ea3f ssE
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-09
RAILROADS.


Misslsllppland Missouri Rairoal
SUMMARIZE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
7ssi~s ~ ~ Okissoo s;me. ,als.l \. $500.
ssss t~tw Ass Dsss.por sins.
nN AND AFTER MONDAY. NAY s~
- 1852, and until further notice, passenses
trains will Leave Davenport - follow:
7.4o A. \. for Victor and washingtoa.
TRAINS ARafvs AZ DAvnroaf ~ 1oLIovs.
$50 r. \. from Victor and Washington.
Aorning trains mt Of Davenport will make dirsct
o.nnections ct Victor, lows city and Washing
= with the Western Stage Cs@pnys stages fos
~ points West.
Trains from the West connect ~ Davenport
With trains Of the Chicago and Rsck Island Rail
Z. sd for all points East, North and south.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity Of
ring distinct directions TO the destination Of
III CIR baggage. also TO before taking
heir seats in the cars.
JOHN r. TRACY, Gent supt.
A. kIMBALL, Asst Sup't.
Davenport, May Sd, ls62.-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-09
chicago Il Northwestern Railway,
a6o.. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 1862.
GSN

Rockford. Beloit, Freeport. Gaeua, Dunleith,
ja.esvil!e. II. dison LACro.se. Prairie du Chen,
ST. PAUL, Fond du Lac, Oshkoah, Wnter,owu,
erin, and all points ia " isconsin, Minnesota,
Northern Illinois aud Northern Iowa via. Chicago
and Northwestern Railway. Running through
without change OF cars to GAINESVILLE, WATERFOWL,
Fond du Lac and Oshkosh, and connecting at La
Crosse aud Appleton with u s. Mail Coach and
steamers, afiording the direct rnd expeditions
route to all points in the NORTH and NORTH
VEST.
1rains leave Oh icsgo as follows:
Day Express 1920 PM
Way Passengers-5:l0 PM
t New aud elegant sleeping oars are run IN
all Night Trains.
GEO. L. DUNLAP, Supt
E.bE WITT ROBINSON, Gen1 Ticket Ag't.
Ub7-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-09

DAVENPORT, ROCK lslAND3GA
LENA, DUBUQUE AND INTER
MEDIATE PolNTs.
Tho Light Draught Passenger Packet
80
a d H + NJ II
W. A. w. CALI. Master.
WILL, ON TIE OPENING OF NAvlGA.
W ton, commence making tri weekly trips
between the above named points, making sure
connections at Dubuque with
Packets for at. Paul.
This steamer was built with a view of lightness
and speed, and no expeuse or trouble will be
spared to make her admirably adapted TO the
wents Of the TRADE.
Shippers can rely upon having their freight
handled with UAKE aud DESPATCH,
mills diff
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-07
Miscellaneous.

THE JAMES RIvER.-The James river
is navigable for sea. a.going steamers draw
ing eleven feet of water, quite up to the
city of Richmond. III tis,uness the rebels
have succeeded in SO blocking the channel
with sunkcn stone fleet, above City Point,
as to interfere with the progress of vessels.
1t seems to be understood that our gun
boats are past City Point, where the river
is shallowest. Many of our gunboats--
even the most formidable of them-draw
not more than nine feet. If it has been
the policy of Gen. Mcclellan and Commo-
dore Goldsborough to advance the gunboats
much ahead of the army, we see no reason
to doubt that by this time Richmond is
almost, if not quite, at the mercy of their
guns -WaSbinstoal Star.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-07

MAN-Philosophcr have puzzled them
selves how to define man, so as to distin-
guish him from other animals Burke says,
"Man is an animal that cooks his victuals."
"Then,' says johnson, "thc proyerb is
just, which says, there is reason in roast
ing an egg" Adam Smith has hit the
case. "Man," says he, sis an animal that
makes bargains No other animal does
this-no dog exchanges bones with anoth-
err
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-07

Is 1T NOT so !-Whcnever you hear
fellow particularly vociferous in denounc-
ing. Democrats as traitors because they
adhere to the Constitution, ten to one
that he is either fool, or has received
directly or indirectly, share of the Six
TY MILLIONS and upward which accord
ing to Mr.. Dawes, Republican member
of Congress, from Massachusetts, has been
stolen from the Treasury during the past
year.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-07
TINWARE & STOVE SHOP.

TUE undersigRed respectfully informs his old hlendl
and customers, that he has purchased his brothers
the above establishments and the concern wills
lereafter be conducted by himself exclusively.
a lie has juN received aud offers for sale the atg,
IA est and most extensive assortment Of FANCY
-ySTOVES ever Introduced into this market,
- Ills stock consists OF complete assortment Oi
he best Cooking and paTlor soyes IN tbs market togeth
70 with stove Fixtures Of every description oven ana
iox Stoves, Radiators, Cylindar stoves Cast Iron Ar
N ight stoves Cannon Stoves, &c. SC Stoycpipc and
Tnware constantly on hand aud manufactured 10 order
Al kinds Of repairing done usual on short notice
The patronage Of old friGnds and new tusiomsIs ~
.pegt(uiIy solicited A VI RUPERT
Bloomsburg, November Sd lsG0.-tf
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-07
VOLUME 26.
Select Poetry.
The Song Of the Contraband.

I.
don't know where dis darkey
At last am gwine to rest;
Dey've stole him from old Georgia,
Dey've driv him from dc West,
De Norf refuse to hab him,
An cherry oder place
o golly but dis darkcys
A Lord -forsaken case
Abolition Sciety,
| guess um monstrous stuff,
Dey call US men an brodders--.
/ hear dat of'n huff
Dey tole mo war better
Den if my skin war white,
Dcy spoke SO kind and gentle,
So mainly polite,
tho't dc Norf war waitin'
Fer dis ole fool to come
An lib wild dem forcber,
Wild ebcry house home
CHoRUs-De Abolition S'ciety,
guess um monstrous stuff,
Dcy call us men an brodders-.
hear dat of'n huff!
III.
o, dcy war playin' possum:
S'pose, now, it troubles dem
$50 long dey spite my marster,)
What comes of Uncle GLEN?
No sar ! an so dis darkey,
Because he had no sense,
War possumed by de Yankees,
An left upon de fence |
CHoRUs-De Abolition Sciety.
L guess um monstrous stuff,
Dey call US men an broddcrs -
l hear dat of'n huff
Now who will take dis darkey
Afore he's, pletely froze,
An glib him for his labor
De hoe.cake an de clothesl
Dar's Massa WENDELL PHILLIPS,
What breaches bout de sin
OBJ slabery, I wonder
Eff lie would take me in
CHonUs--De Abolition S'ciety,
l guess um monstrous stuff,
Dey call us men an brodders--
hear dat of'n 'nuffl
wish war in Georgia
Dat dear ole land again,
Among de fowerin' cotton,
Among de sugar.cane;
Den eff Yankee preacher,
Came lynn bout de Lord,
An chains, and things--by golly,
I'd knoc k him wild gourd!
CHoRUs-De Abolition S'ciety,
guess um monstrous stuff,
Dey call us men an brodders--
| tink | hear 'nuffl
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-07
ADDRESS
BY LEVI l.. TATE.
Befors the "Greenaoool Literary Society,"
MAY 3, 1902.
MAN Observation-Disclosures

MAN Observation-Disclosures.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
We have chosen for this evenings dis
cu.sion, subject of universal interest,
and our only regret is, that we shall not
be bile to do it that justice its Importance
imperativcly demand May we not in
advance, ask your generous indulgence,
fer any short comings on the part OF your
unworthy speaker. With this brief intro.
duction We proceed to the d iscussonof the
subject under consideration.
1t was not the seraph form that bathes
in the crystal stream whose placid tide
flows from beneath the Throne Of God,
that was before the minds eye of the Seer
OF Horcb, when his inspired pen recorded
these memorable words :-"In the image
of God created He him." 1t was not the
chcrub that poised on gossamer pinion,
sport. and basks continually in the mere
dian glory Of that world, whose Sun is the
Eternal, of which he wrote. lie thought
not of the mighty intellect and the majes-
tic person of the towering arch angel who
honorcd above his felio 1s-stands next to
the Throne and renders highest homage
to Jehovah. Nor yet did he speak of one
of the swilt-winged band, who take their
willing fight from world to world, at the
bidding of Him whom they delight to serve.
No. 1t was of Him to whom all these are
ministcring spirits-it was of MAN he
wrote.
When the earth was made the morning
stars sang together the praise sublime of
Him who brcathcd it into being; but its
creation was not alone tho subject of their
song. The sons of God shouted for oy
as they bcheld the beautiful scenery of the
infant world, fresh from its Makers hand.
But it was not its Eden, its wide cxten-
ded plains-its majestic mountains, its
lovely vallies, its Aowery meads, its grassy
dells, its ioaming waterfalls, its silycry
lakes, its mighty oceans, that moved their
raptures for their own native cline were
scenes more passing fair. But in the
Councils of Eternity they had heard God
say, "Lct us make MAN in our own i'm
age" and it was the view Of Earth, as
the birthplace of Man, the intellectual
and the moral, that tuned their song and
gave tone to their joy.
And what is he at whose nativity the
"chiming spheres were moved," and for
whom this resplendent earth was called
iato existence ? Where is he upon whose
forehead the finger of God has indolibly
written Immortality! Alas
1--WE may not seek for the long lost gem,
In its wantod place in The diadeU
Onthe Monarchs brow;
But gtoveling low aud forgotten ROW.
With its lustre dimmd and its brightuess goEe,
II seemed thing to be troddcn upon"
Fallen and how fallen 2! Is that he
That abjoct dwelling thing, who in tat
tered garb with idiolic mcin, reels from
! his wine, his irtellcct clouded, his feeling
bluntcd, his moral powers dcbased, tn
harp unstrung that was wont to wax
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-07

sire to dispense them in such a way, as
shall bring greater satisfaction to his soul,
than all the boarded possessions of
CrccSuS could bcstow.
Through the work of his hand and the
energies of his mind, the arts and sciences
arc brought to pcrfection-for he falters
not when perplcxitics and difficulties OBJ.
struct his way and labors that the world
may feel the influence of his life!not
for the mere qualification Of selfish pur.
poses, but to edify and benefit his fell
low man.
He tills the soil, but goes not sullenly
and grudgingly to his work, like the
goaded galley slave, but feeling that his
fcllow,being has demand upon him, and
that he owes to the world the record of a
wcll.spent life, he studiously aims to dis.
charge the obligation. He asks no soft
couch OF luxury, for "the rest of the labor
ing man is sweet" He envys not the great
their palaces, for with the cheerful spirit
and light step Of conscious integrity, he
"walks meath natures generous dome one
of her own noblemen." No artificial ex-
citoment is needed to relieve his soul from
the ennui of the slothful; for there is
music for him in every breeze and beauty
| on every spray.
1t has been truly and beautifully said /;
"The most sublime spectacle is great and
good man striving with adversely" He
quails at nothing. Neither toll, nor pr.
vation, nor the laugh of scorn, of "this
dread world" can appal him. Knowing
and believing that TALENT is gift of the
most High-of origin Divine-the moral
man teaches him that he is but trustee Of
the sacred charge, to improve, advance
and subserve the condition of his fellow.
man, and ;mbued with this hi h and holy
principle, he blenchcs at no obstacle, COW
ers at no adversely. His march is on
ward, proudly onward, knowing no goal
but consumm alton -
"The man whose mind is firmly bent,
| Upon some great and good intent,
| Serene bcholds the angry cloud,
! Nor can the tempest fierce and loud.
| His stubborn virtue tame"
Asking and seeking for no sordid reward
"walking erect in Gods own image,"-
the consciousness Of fulfilling mans true
destiny, the self-approving hour is dearel
to him,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-07
u brightest gold.
And gems from out the teeming mine"


How gratifying is the thought, that as
the world has been borne onward from
the creation in the accomplishment of its
destiny, under the guiding hand of the
Most High, man has performed the work.
All have not slept-all have not lived in
vain-all have not numbered the ground.
Though adverse winds have blown, his
barque has triumphantly stem'd the gale
until he may Oscar untrodden heights and
seem at home where angels bashful look"
All is not lost. Though shattered be the
diadcm of his glory, it is still imperisha-
bic. Its gems may yet be gathered, and
the dcflcmcnt, which for ages has OBJ
scurod their brightness, wiped away; they
may be reset, in noble crown, and with
ro.doubled brilliancy blaze forever.
Long is the catalogue of fillustrous names
which have arisen in the different ages of
the world, to wipe away the blot from the
escutcheon of mans honor, and in the
sense of his true dignity and worth in
the consciousness of his dcstiny-has nan
found the mainsprings of action, which
gave those bright beacon lights to the page
of history.
1t was this which moved on the chaos
Of the human mind and brought order out
of confusion. 1t was this which led So.
CRATES and PLATO, into those mighty
roasonings, which have resulted in sys.
tens which have since governed the phil
os optical world, and have made them im-
mortal. 1t was this which directed the
gaze of the Shepherds of Chaldea, to the
tceming heavens
"When marshalled on the mighty plain,
| The gttcring host bestud the sky"
And revealed forth to their vision, that
"star of hope, the brightest of the twain
1t W as this which taught CoPERNICus tC
trace tho Consultations and gave him Q
name to endure while nights sable mantle
shall retain single gem. 1t was this
which stirred the depths of LUTuER's
mighty mind, until he moved the world
Twas this that kindled MILToN's poetic
fire, and gave the world to hear (unhear(
before) those lofty strains of that cclcstia
choir, that sung on ZionS hill and b!
SilOahS Jrooh that flows fast by the oracl
of God" 1t was this which chastcncd tn
spirit of the pious Tension, and blessed
the world with the SAVIOR of his good name
1t was this which awakened the genius @
NEWTON, and of HARVEY, and CAV
them the honor of revealing those mystsr
ious principles in inanimato nature, an
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-07

In literature, as in morals, there are a
certain taste and grace, which confer
dignity on moderate requirements and
there are a negligence and grossness that
disgust, even when accompanied with in
eontestablc superiority.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-07
DLooMsDuRG. Pa, June 9, 1862.

Mr.. T.. II. IKELRR,
Nh Dear Sir.-In an swer TO your
kind note of the 2Gth ut soliciting copy Of my late
Address, before the "GyGeHwOod Literary Ssecty"
only say that it not prepared with the view to
its publications have now the time to give it
partial revision. Such it is place it at your dis.
posal. Trusting it may, in humble degree, prove
interesting the Society you repre- and the cause
of Literature, generally, shall indeed feel abundanty
graft fed.
have the honor to be-
Very respectfully, your ob't servant.
LEVI l.. TATE.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-07
Literary.
MllLLvILLE, Pa, May &c, 1862.

MLLvrLE PAe May &c, 1862,
Hon. LEVI l., TATE,
Dear Sir:-At n recent regular
meeting Of the "GreenwOOd Literary Society,"" it was
unanimously Resolved, that the hartman of the Com.
mite be, aud he duly authorized, by the said
Society, to request of you copy Of your excellent
Address delivered in the Hall of the "Greenmood Sem
ndyy" the evening of the I'd of May 1862 for pub.
lication in the COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.
Yours, very respectfully,
ELIJAH r. KELLER.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-07

EVERY desire bears its death in its very
qualification. Curiosity lauguishcs under
repeated stimulations, and novelties cease
to excite surprise, until at length We cannot
even wonder at a miracle. .~-lrvRg