davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-25
VOLUME 26.
The Best Advantage.

A counrymsn went into a store in Bos-
ton the other day, and told the keeper that
a neighbor OF his had entrusted him with
some money TO be spent to the best advan-
lage, and he meant TO do it where he would
bs treated the best.
He had been very well treated in Boston
by the traders, and would not part with his
friends money until he found man who
would treat him about right. With tho Vi
most spayity the tjader says.
81 think can iFeat you to your liking,
how do you want TO DO treated ~
"WelI," says the farmer with lssr in
his eye.
"ln the first place want a glass OF tod.
dy," which was forthcoming. "Now will
have a nice cigar" says the countrymeu.
It was promptly harded him, leisurely light
ed, and then throwing himself back, with
his feet as high as his head, he commen-
ced putting away like Duchman.
"Now what do you want TO purchase :"
says the s,orekeefer.
" My neighbot handed mo two cents
when leu home TO buy him a plug Of to-
bacco," answered The farmer, 'hays you got
The article -
The storekeeper stopped ins,anter, and
The next thing tina, was heard from him wac
that his sides were shaking aud his face OH
fire as he was relating ,he sell io his friends
down town.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-25
NY Vile is the Cause of It,

1t is now more than forty years ago that
Mr.. l.. called at the house Of Dr. T., one
very cold morning, on his way to
II.
Sir" said the doctor, the weather is
very frosty will you not take something
to drink before you start p
In that day ardent spirits were deemed
indispensable to warmth in winter. When
commencing a journey, and at every stop
ping place along the road, the traveller
always used intoxicating drinks to keep him
warm.
mo" said Mr.. L., 81 never touch any
thing of that kind, and will tell you the
reason my acye as ule cause q IL.
81 had been in the habit OF meeting
some of our nsighbors every evening for
the purpose CT playing cards. We as
sembed at each others shops, and liquors
we're introduced. After while we met
not so much for playing as drinking, and
used to return home late in the evening
more or less intoxicated. My wife al
ways met me at the door atfectionately
and when chided her for sitting up SO
late for me, she kindly replied:
IL prefer doipg SO, for 1 cannot sleep
when you are OUT
"This always troubled me. / wish in
my heart she would only begin to scold
me, for then | could have retorted, and
relieved my conscience. But she always
met me with the same gentle and loving
spirit.
"Things passed on thus for months
when at last rcso we'd that | would, BY
returning much intoxicated, provoke heI
displeasure so much as to cause her tC
lecture me, when ! meant to answer hel
with severity, and thus, by creating an
other Issue between US, unburthen ny
bosom Of its present trouble.
: ''I returned in such a plight abont fou
O'Clock in the morting, She met me a
the door with her usual tenderness, ant
, said
'Come in husband | have just beef
making a warm fire for you, because
, knew you you'd be cold. Take off you
r boots and warm your feet and here is
f cup Of coffee
| doctor, that was too much. ! coul,
not endure it any longer, and resolved
that moment that could never touch an
: other drop while live, and I never will
He never did. He lived and die
, practising total abstinence from ntoxica
= ting drink, in village where intemper
auce has ragged as much as in any othe
| in this State.
( That man was my father, and that wo
$ man my mother The fact above relate
1 were received from the doctor himself, o
' visit to my native village not long since
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-25

A DELICATE LEGAL ToUCH-Not very far
from Central New Jersey lived Two young
lawyers, Archy Brown and Tom Hail.
Both were fond of dropping in al Mr..
Smiths OF an evening, and spending an
hour or two with his only daughter Mary.
Que evening when Brown and Miss Mary
had discussed almost every topic, Brown
suddenly, and with his sweetest tones,
sirucE out as follows
"Do you think, Mary, JON could leave
your father and Elolhef3your pleasant home
here, with ali Ills ease aud comforts, and 90
10 the Far Weat with young lawyer, who
has but little besides his profession TO de-
pend upon and with him fad out a new
home, which it should be your joint duty
TO ucauiiy ard make delightful like this :"
dropping her head softly on his shoulder
she answered, 81 think could, Archy,"
"Well " said he, in changed tone, aud
s,raiahening himself up, There's Tom
Hall is going West, and wants 10 gel wIa.
III just mention it to him"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-25
Miscellaneous.
A. SAVAGE COMBAT.
a FIGHT BETWEEN A CALIFORNIA BULL
AND A GRIZZLY BEAR.

A fine young bull had descended to the
bed of the creek in search Of water hole.
v hile pushing his way through the bush
es, he was suddenly attacked by a grizzly
bear The struggle was terrific, | could
see the tops of the bushes sway violently
t. and fro, and hear the heavy crash of
driftwood ao the two powerful auimals
wpithed in the fierce embrace. A cloud
OF dust rose from the spot. 1t was not
distant over hundred yards from the tree
in which I had taken refuge. Scarcely
two minutes elapsed before the bull broke
through the bushes. His head was COW
cred with blood and great fakes of flesh
hung from his fore shoulders. But in
stead of showing any signs of defeat, he
seemed literally to glow with defiant rage.
Instinct had prompted him to seek an open
space. A more splendid specimen of an
animal never saw-.lithe and wiry, yet
wonderful massive about the shoulders
combining the rarest qualities of strength
and symmetry. For moment he stood
glaring at the bushes, nostris distended,
and his whole form fixed and rigid. But
scarcely had time to glance at him, when
huge bear, the largest and most formida-
Bile | ever saw in their wild state, broke
through the opening,
A trial of brute force that battles dc.
scrpuon now ensued. Badly as / had
been treated by the cattle my sympathies
were in favor Of the bull which seemed to
me to be much the nobler animal of the
two He did not wait to meet the charge,
but, lowering his head, boldly rushed upon
his savage adversary, The grizzly was ac'
tive and wary, No sooner had he got
within reach of the bulls horns, than be
seized them in his powerful grasp, keep
iughis head to the ground by strength and
the weight of his body, while he bit at the
nose with his teeth, and raked strips Of
flesh from his shoulders with his paws
The anmo's must have been of nearly
equal weight. On the one side there was
the advantage of superior agility and two
weapons--the teeth and claws; but on the
other, greater power of endurance and
more iufexible courage The position
thus assumed was maintained for some
time-the bull struggling desperately tc
free his head, while the blood streamed
from his postrils--the bear straining every
muscle to drag him to the ground. NJ
advantage seemed to be gained on eithel
side. The result of the battle evidently
depended on the merest accident
Asif by mutual consent, each gradual.
ceased struggling to regain his breath, am
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-25
A Soldiers Story.

Not long since lot OF Us am an II. p,
"high priva!e,' were quarered in several
wooden tenemeGts and in an inner room OF
one lay the corpse OF young secesh off.
Ger, awaiting burial. The news soon spread
TO village moi far off, aud down came teaf-
ing sentimental. not bad-loOking spec.
men of Virginia dame.
" Let me kiss him for his mother !" she
cried, as interrupted her progress. Do
let me kiss him Tor his mother !"
kiss whom ?"
"The dear little Lieut. The one who lies
dead within never saw him but oh !"
led her through a rooU, in which young
Lieut. ----, of Philadelphia lay stretched
ont on an uptuSned trough, fast asleep
Supposing him tc bo the article sought for,
she rushed up eIclaiR1ing
lie, me kiss him for his mother" and
approached her lips to his forehead What
was hear ama2ement when the corpse"
casped his arms around her and exclam-
ed:
"Never mind the Old lady, Miss, 90 it Oh
your own account. haven't the slightest
objection"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-25
Choice Poetry.
Past and Present.
(insc'ibed TO my omy Brother.)
BY E. BR

sit by the fire TO night, brother,
And my heart is sad and lone;
No sound can hear save the clocks dull tick,
And the winds unceasing moan.
gaze at the empty seats, brother,
That are standing side by side
And think Of the dear home circle, brother,
Now scattered far and wide.
listen for the well, known steps, brother,
That used to come in at the door,
And the night falls dark, and the lamp burns dim.
But those steps return no morel
Father and mother are here, brother,
As they were here of yore
But our fathers footsteps faltcr, tonight,
AS he PAGES the parlor floor.
His hand is weak and nervclcss. brother,
Aud his hair is white as snow
He has long since passed the meridian, brother,
And life's sun is sinking low.
Dear mother is sitting near, brother.
but her eye is faded and dim
She thinks tonight of her only SON.
And she softly prays for him.
Few are the familiar friends, brother,
That now take her by the hand,
The most have silently crossed the food
That bounds the spirit land.
She's recalling the past tonight, brother,
" comes back with mufied tread,
And ghost.like and wan the shadows Hit by
AS she mournfully numbers her dead
The homestead is little changed, brother,
Since you were with us last;
Tho cottage still nestless among the green trees,
As it did in the days that passed.
The willows stand near the pond, brother,
Like scntin1s gray and tall,
While the sweet wild roses are clustering below,
Aud the ivy climbing the wall.
The orchard still blossoms in spring, brother,
Where we wandered with dancing feet,
and the birdics singing the sclf.same songs
That in childhood we called SO sweet
The white birch still shadows the rock, brother.
Where we rudely carved each namo;
They have levelled the beautiful grove, brother,
But they speak our record of fame.
The old oak at the foot Of the hill, brother,
Still lifts its green branches on high,
And the broad, bright stream, where you paddle
your boat,
Goes sparkling and murmuring by
An, natnra NEVER grows old. brothei;
Ills only the human soul
That must WEAR its way through its prison Of clay
Till it reaches its final goal.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-25

r.g- A Geography seems to be badly
wanted down South, as well as several
other things. 4 letter from Sergeant
in the Twenty. Massachusetts, Reg
iment, dated "Near Norfolk, Va, Camp
Misery, fifteen miles from 'the hno~|-
elge Of GOd,' May 18th, 1884, says tn at
Captain Trips company was as we'll as
could be expected, considering their sitra'
ton.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-25

DRAwING AoTs.---A friend CT ours was
travelling day or two since il the viciui.
ty OF BuXtoJ. While crossing the bridge
he was stopped by some young men, one
OF whom addressed him as follows:
Say, Mister, get any whiskey with
yer -
"No, sir,' politely responded our
friend.
Don't yer meyer drink whskey''
"No, sir"
"We-a-l, that is too bad. l should like
mighty well to get some good whiskey,
but can t get none here. Tell ye what
It's, stranger, it's dangerous stuff they
have here abouts. We are bound TO drink
it anyhow, but we draw lots to see wh cl
shall drink first. The one that draws il
goes and drinks and sits down. We al
wait an hour, and if he aiu't dead thor
we all drink, if he is We try another place
Bangor Press.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-25

A SKINNED HEAD.-"Last Sunday We
took our first born, Alonzo, to church for
the first time. He is only two years old
but he is very smart for bis age-very,
His mother knows there never was a
smarter child, and his mother is a knowing
woman. We took Alonzo to church. He
stood up on the seat between his fond
mother and myself, his anxious father, and
both OF US had charged him to be perfectly
still not TO say loud word on any ac'
count whatever. The dear boy stood it
we'll for the first five minutes, service had
not yet begun. Deacon Wells, a bald
headed man came in, and Alonzc looked
at him cpriously, Mr.. Ostrum came
down the aisle, and he had no hair where
the hair oguht to grow. Alonzo was I'D
getty. Squire Jones, as bald as Mount
Blarc, walked in and Alonzo could hold
in no longer In clear ringing little
voice he cried "Oh, ma ma ma
there comes another man with skinned
head :"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-25

re- a pig lately walked into a tailors
shop, and before he was noticed by the
proprietor, made his way toward the cut
ting -board-attraoted doubtless by the
smell cf "cabbage" in that locality.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-25

eGs- A Person was relatin! to a son Of
the Emerald Isle how one of our generals
had gained a victory with only few hun
dred men on his side, when Pat said -
can he had several hundred men on his
side 7" "Yos," "Begorra, waSan't his
ribs strong"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-25
TINWARE & STOVE SHOP.

THE undersigned respectfully informs ms ola friend
aud customers, that he has purchased ms hIotheis
interest in the above establishment ANA the concern WIS
hereafter be conducted by himself exclusively , -,
n llr has Just received and Offers for sale tnt iatg,
sfsS est aud most extensive assortment of AMY
SzsrI S STOVES ever introduced into tins market ,
TsH His stock consists of complete assortment ni
he best Cooking and paglOr stoves in the market oee
or with Stove fixtures of every description oven ana
Box stoves, Radiators, Cyindor stoves Cast IRON ar
Tight stoves, Cannon stoves, &C. &c atoVepIpe 4u
,nware constantly on hand and manufactured 10 order
H kinds of repairing done, usual, on short honce
The patronage of old friends and new e9s,9sIs D 70
peetflly solicited, 4 NJ kSFLhl'
Bl0omsblrgi Novcmber Sd 1880, TT
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-25

The boy who was told that the best cure
for Papitaton of the heart was TO quit kiss.
ing the girls, said, Il toat is the ouly rem
edy, which can he proposed, |, Tor ons say
ie'r tait tiials'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-25

The Losses. The Union losses, at
the late battles in Marylasd, are estimated
by Gen. Mcclellan atl0, 900.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-25

seg~ The Quakers of Illinois are to be
subject to the draft, and those who are
drafted are to fall in or pay $500 each,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-25

ias- According to the United States
census, the total value of boots and shoes
produced in this country in 1860, was
nearly $50, 900, 000
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-25

DG-I o U, this many of our subscribers
can say then why not open your esl-.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-25

eay- When is Nan not Man =
When he's three sksetS in the ,9inf.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-25

A couple OF young ladies', having buried
their father, who had an aversion to mari
mony, converSng on his character, tue
eldest observed:
He is dead at least and now we will
marry"
"Well," said the youngest, " ! am Tor
rich husband .aad Mr.. c., shall be my
man.
Hold SISTER raid the other, ''don't let
us be 20 hasy in the choice of our husbands
lel US marry those whom The powers above
have destined Tor us, our marriages are Tes'
isteted in heavens book
II am sorry for hat, replied the young
est, 'ior am afraid father will tear out me
leain
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-10-25

MAJOR Brodback of the twelfth Kentucky
regiment is great favorite with his ner.
He is German, aud although strict disci- =
1linarlan and regular soldier he is not
always severe. An instance of his humor
is thus related:
Several of his men were repcIted drunk
Upon visiting them The Major exclaimed :
Here here here !" said he," What's
ali this l'
"Maior, dear" one OF them replied, 'you
know we've been thic) cooped up a long
time aud when teller gels a chance [hic
he's apt to 20 it,"
"Whar'o The matter with you 2"
Eight, that's all"
"What have yen bee2 drinking I"
'Lager'
swell, dat is better as the measles"
So he let's them oG
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-19
THE NEWS.

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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-19
DR. WILLIAM B. HURD'S
TOOTuACuE DROPS.
FOR THE CURE OF

FOR THE CURE OF
T q 0 T II A G H e.
pge1ucod by exposed nerves.
Ills particularly adapted to all cases CT ohil.
dyeu afflicted with
T 0 0 T II A c II f.
Parents can relieve themselves of that ds.
trcssng wcarinoss caused by
LOSS OF SLEEP,
and their children from great suffering, by
keeping a bottle of
DR.. UURD' 'STOOTHACUE DROPS
about. the house. Prepared at DR.. Hurd's Den.
tai Office, No. II Fourth Street, brooklyn, L. D.
Price, only y Cents per Bottle.
\ liberal discount made to dealers.
Address Principal Office, Trib., Build
ings, No. !, Spruce St. Now York
Sold in Philadelphia by Dy.t Z Co., 232 North
2l street: O.S. Hubbcl, l4lO Chestnut street,
and by all druggists.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-19
Sbt dcat6tIO BpobIinn
WfbSEsDAY MARCH l7.ls62


tu5' There ara Twenty two merchants
IN Clcarfcld county vino bavo thus iar
failed to pay me their License for 1861, |
noli6td the whole Of them Of this fact
'ast fall by letter ! now notify them
through the press, and all that fail TO pay
NE by March Court will be notified in
some other way. If turf" will not do, |
will try what virtue there il in Stones
March y, 'G2. G. +. GooDLAypER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-19

NuUNI ufu .mI.. HmH.
'N. .'.l u...n H'u .nI .I"u
0.. u.duI ....U I"E.us H....I foo.
I.a. Interpretation .u H.IHmI..H H'H
-HU"Hn Court u. ..e Fm. ..u I
hH.I CHAT % oHluu.. Iu % certain ...a, Dr..
.I.Hs E. SAVANNAH Hul h.u. nr.NH o.
NH Ifns.ul under lin condition. u' va.
v.m .o lalfralcl n uuIy ir.l. .rI
That 'hn nsirn0rs iu ila O.a unIu r.'
entitled l0 ri.o testimony Whl.i related
io personal interviews between 'Nr IHr.
tos.-JuiCo James nyouI.i the da'nu
daut iu 'h, uo.nl Which. uacu in CON.
ner'iou with the yaln n the House n
Wednesday goes l1 show that south
States and citizens arc not dead yet,
GsETho Detroit Free Press thinks Tho
rebellion will soon bc ot an end, bul il
well and truly says. "thc causes of future
instructions will lingcr in the body polls
tie just 90 long IA in any par. Of the conn.
try the doctrines Of recession or abolition
are tolerated There can be no porma-
nont peace when men are allowed 60
preach the "Ih cher law and "irrcprossi.
bic conflict or the right of States 10 Go.
'fy the the General Governments All
these are reasonable. They have bred
civil war and were intended to brood g.
Ihsy are uucIcaE spirits which possess
the nation, and must be cast out If we ne.
turn TO our old happiness and prosperity
REBELS AT GoRDoNsyLLr.- The state,
mcurs of all persons IN the vicinity concur
that the rebel forces have rotrcateJ to
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-19
vVHE CLEARHELD ACADEMY will

TFVHE CLEARFIEID ACADEMY will
Z be opened for the reception Of pupils ,malcs
and females on Monday March, Sd, 1861.
Terms per Session Of Eleven weeks:
orth'graphy, Roading, Writing, Primary
Arithmetic and Geography, s. 80
Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar,
Geography and History, 90
Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy,
and Book Keeping, 90
Latin and Greek Languages, 90
To students desirous Of acquiring thorough
English Education, and who wish 10 qual ry
themselves for Teachers, this Institution offers
desirable advantages.
No pupil received for less than half d session,
and no deduction =ado except for rrotracted
sickness
Tuition to be paid at the close ofthe term.
c, B. SANFORD, Principal
Clearfeld, Aug. 7, 1sel.-ly,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-19
ETZWEILER'S STORE
ADJOURNED ORPHANS CoUR7

A ID o L Il \ d ORPHANS COURT
"a SALE-Ry yIrne of an order of the Orpl.
ans Court Of ClearGeld county, there will be OK
posed public sale al, the Court House in the Dor.
ough Of ClcarGeld, on
TUESDAY THE nth DAY OF JUNE,
next, at l o'clock, P. NJ, the following described
real estate TO wit: certain trnc. ofland situate
in Morris township, Clearfclj county, beginning
at post y. W. Corner of John Morgan, Z. S. r.
corner Of John Swanwick, thence s. degree w.
1903 pcrches to post by pine, thence s. 50 E. 100
Porchcs TO post, thence n. degree +. 100 Per. TO
post thence by John Price n. 50 W. 100 per. to
beginning, containing lO2 acres 40 per. and
allowance, being part of tract surveyed on War
rant granted to John Morgan having erected
thereon story Log House, Strblcs, and
about 20 acres Of cleared land-togetber
with young and thriving Orchard-late the
estate Of James W, Stamford, deceased.
TERMS, One.fourh Of the purchase money
IN cash. ana the balance In three equal annual
payments, with interest from date Of sale. 10 be
secured by bond and mortgage on the premises.
SAMUEL CLYDE,
WM. PORTER, Admrs
March 10, 1862
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-19
w a nt ed

All kinds Of GRAIN and LUMBER and
SHINGLES wanted in exchange for goods by
Jan. 1j, G1. MEERELL & BIGLER.