davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-07
'LUMBIA COUNTY, PENNA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER T. 1863

advanced few steps forward, and in
tremulous voice said, Gentlemen, the act
which committed was done without the
slightest malice" His hands were now
tied. Bending on his knees, he prayed
most fcrveuty for few minutes.
THE Erccmion.-Upon arising, the cap
was adjusted over his face, and the execu-
toner, Mr.. John Armstrong, OF Co B,
2lst Connecticut regiment, stepped from
the platform aud pulled the rope attached
to the bar which supported the drop.
a Il this time brcathless stiffness pre-.
vailed, and as the doctor descended thro'
the trap shudder appeared 10 run thro'
every one present. He fell without a
struggle. His death must have been in
Simultaneous, as not a motion was percevs
ed. 1t was a few minutes after ten when
the signal to lower the trap was given
The body, alter hanging half hour, was
examined by DR.. Conover, the Medical
Director, Dr.. j. II. Lee, Of the 2lst Con-
necticut, and several other Sur. cons, who
pronounced life extinct. The body was
then cut down and placed in the coffin to
be delivered to his family.
4 Short Reutc,0 Of Dr. UrtgM.-Thus
has DR.. David NJ. Wright paid the forfeit
Of his life for shooting, in cold blood
Lieutenant Sanborn, of the United States
colored troops, in the early part Of July
last. Since the commission Of the deed
he has cndeayored to justify himself in it.
He was man of strong Southern feelings
and this, in a measure, ncy have promp-
ted him to commit the act. He came to
the city from Edenton. n. G., about TWEEN.
ty.fve years ago, and commenced the
practice of medicine, in which he was
very successful until the occupation Of this
city by our troops. In appearance he
may be described as being rather tall
slightly bent in the shoulders, with large
frame, though somewhat lean his eyes
dark, with heavy brows, long hair, which
extended to the shoulders, of the same
color as his moustache and goaee, which
were iron grey. but evidently, in his youn.
ger days, very black. The family whicl
he leaves is large, but in af1luent circum
stances.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-07
Taking the Clock to Pieces

Artemus Ward related that once, when
hard pressed for something to eat, he stop
ped at farm house and, pretending to
understand clock mendipg, took the far
mer's clock to pieces, ate his dinner, and
then not knowing how to pu. it together
again, complained Of dizziness, took
walk into the open air, and forgot to re-
turn. In continuation Of his narrative he
says; "Those politicians who went to
work to take the Union clock to pieces to
get their dinners, never meant to put it to.
gcthers again. They have stolen their
dinner, but they will no. restore the
clock"
How true this is. The miserable bun
glers have taken the Uuion clock to pieces
and now, if they would, could not put it
together again in as good running order as
they found it. But they do not even wish
to do ;t-they make no effort. They we're
in hurry to work the mischiei-they are
~ "O'S " u ~ ~ th'A 49, ~ was easy
work to take out the pins and screws, and
separate the parts. Two years ago they
could not do their internal work quickly
enough. "Without little blood letting" :"
said Zack Chandler, OF Michigan, this
Union will not, in my estimation, be worth
CURSE "Let the Union slide,' said
Others OF the black hearted gang. And
those who ioresaw the consequences Of
their parricidal efforts were "weak, women
Union-savers," OF whom Massachusett:
Wilson said scofingly: "Ths sitting up
with the Union does not pay expenses
The Northern disuuionists, including OF.
iceho!ders of all grades, civil and military
contractors, &C., &c, are now "diuing'
glutonously at the nation expense: And
The country has the broken, dsionted
sci ck' upon its hands, which the radical
quacks in clockmendng never meant, and
never mean 10 put together again. And
strange as it may seem, the only 'loyal''
and unconditional Union" men now in
the country are bogus clockmenders.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-07
Hunting for Cedar Timber.

In New jersey there are men who make
it business to dig up the cedar trees
buried for centuries in the swamps, and
cut them into shingles of, it is said, extra.
ordinary excellence. a correspondent of
the New York Post thus describes the
timber, and the process Of 'getting it ou::"
"These swamps are very valuable, an
acre of such timber commanding from five
hundred to thousand dollars. A pecu-
liar feature Of tue swamps is that the soil
is of purely vegetable growth, often twenty
feet or more in depth. This peaty earth
is constantly accommodating, from the fail
Of leaves and boughs, and trees are found
buried in ii at all depths, quite down to
solid ground. The timber so buried &C.
tains its buoyancy and color, and it is con.
sidered so valuable, that large numbers Of
workmen are constantly employed in rails
ing and splitting the logs into rails and
shingles. In searching for these logs Tie
workman uses an iron rod, which be
thrusts into the soil, and by repeated tri.
ais ascertains the size and length of the
wood he strikes, and then by digging down
obtains chip, by the smell OF which he
can determine whether it is worth removal.
The number of shingles produced from
The wood of these submerged forests is
very great. From the little town OF Dem
nisville, in this county, as many as eight
hundred thousand, valued at twelve thou.
sand dollars, have been sent to market in
a year. From the same place thousands
Of dollars worth of white cedar rails are
annually sent out The deposit of timber
at this point extends to an indefinite depth
and although from the growth above it
believed to be two thousand years old, i;
all entirely sound, and will supply fol
years to come, the draft upon it,"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-07
the Coming Congress to Abol-
ish Slavery.

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Tribune, o few weeks since,
wrote as follows
81 here now forewurn COpperboads Of
oil degrees that one Of the first and most
important measures to come before the
next Congress will make slavery in oil
parts Of the United States an odious crime,
forever hereafter, in1icting the penalty of
death upon whomsoever shall dare TO vi.
olate it after it shall become law. And
l moreover assure negro-haters and negro
owners and all their hackers Of whatever
name, that such a bill will pass both
branches Of Congress by very large ma
jorty, and be hailed BY the people as the
brightest and best Gf Gil the great and
good and constitutional remedies for trea.
son and Rebellion which have been invok-
ed by one during the most glorious Ad.
ministraton OF Father Abraham"
This /. but the consummation Of Henry
Clay's prediction, twenty years ago, when
speaking of the designs of the Abolition
lists, he Indignantly remarked "With
them the rights of property are nothing
the deficiency Of the powers of the Gen.
erai Government are nothing; the ac.
knowledged and incoutestible powers of
the States are nothing the dissolution of
the Union. and the overthrow of a Gov
crnmeDs in which ere concentrated tho
hopes Of the civilized world are nothing.
a single idea has taken possession Of their
minds, and onward they pursue it, over.
looking all barriers, reckless and regard.
less oil all consequences. ."-Ez. Pape,s.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-07
The Romance OF the war.
THE INTERVAL MACHINE THAT WAS TO
DESTROY TIE IRoNSIDEs IN CHARLES
TON uARBOR.

THE INTERVAL MACHINE THAT WAS TO
DESTROY THE IRoNsIDEs IN CHARLES
TON HARBoR.
Our readers already familiar with the
main facts connected with the recent dar-
ing attempt Of lhe rebels to destroy the
lronsides, the most formidable Of the
Union Monitor fleet in Charle,:Cwn har
bor. The following additional facts and
incidents will be read with interest:
At half past nine o'clock on the night,
Of the eth, the quarleimaster on watch
aboard the New lronsides reported to the
officer of the deck a suspicious craft, with
smoke stack, and setting very low in the
water, making directly toward the vessel.
The night, although cleor, and the sky
studded with stars, was nevertheless unu-
sually dark, and but little could be distin.
guished Of the stranger except the smoke
pipe aud her lew hull, the latter extremely
irdstuct; she appeared to be steaming at
q speed of seven knots an hour. How she
could have passed our picket boats was a
question 10 be considered, for it was just
possible that she might belong to US, and
to fire upon her without first determining
her character and intention might result
in more serious damage than if she were
an enemy so she was allowed to come
within hailing distance. More and more
distinct she grew as she approached-a
cigar shaped hull, after the pattern of the
Winaus grnooat, driving before it through
the water smaller object, which could
hardly be distinguished, a black smoke
pipe, from which issued thin cloud oI
black smoke, but no other indication OIL
the motive power within were visible. Still
she glided on, the object OF her approach
either the frigate itself or the Devils which
lay moored on the port side. Coming near
enough TO hear, she was hailed and order,
ed to stop. but she neither made reply oil
obeyed the summons. All hands were
| ppcd TO quarters; a gun was fired, but
the cNriou, craft sat too low in the water
and the ball passed over her. A second
shot followed the first, with the same re.
suit; then voley musketry tightening
up for moment, with its fash, the steam.
er, the torpedo at her bow, and the figure
OF man, sitting astridc the cigar shaped
hull, engaged in steering This mar
whose name is Toombs, and who is now
in irons on board the flagship, fred sho
in retaliation, which severely wounded
ensign Howard, the officer of the deck
He pretends, to have been saling-mastei
Of the expedition, which he undoubtedl,
was and is man moderate height, stroni
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-07

NoRroLK, VA, October 23, 1868
DR WRIouT ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE,
AND IS RECAPTuRED.-On "Wednesday
DR.. Wright made a request that a light
should be furnished him in his cell that
evening Strange as the request was, no
one regarded it with any suspicion. Late
that evening he was visited, as usual, by
portion Of his family, which, on this oc-
cason, consisted Of his wife, two daugh
ters and small son, They all entered their
fathers cell, and after remaining a short
time the whole party, apparently, retired.
To gain the street, they had to pass thro'
a little anteroom In the prison, which is
occupied by it, officers for the transaction
of business. Here one of the party, en-
tering through door slightly stumbled.
This was noticed by one Of the turn.
keys, who, after they had just cleverly
reached the street, exclaimed, "By-,
l believe that was d.. Wright in disguise -
Lieut.. Cook, who was sitting among those
present IN the room, rushed out aud inter-
cepted the party before they had gotten
many steps. Walking up to one of them,
he exclaimed, "That's played out; l know
you, DR.. Wright - at the same lime lift
ing up two heavy wells that concealed the
face.
1t proved 10 be as the lieutenant had as
serted. 1t was DR., Wright, and he ap.
peared to be but little surprised or embar-
raised at the detection, and on being con .
Quoted inside the Jail, remarked that "des.
perate means were pardonablc, under des-
perato circumstances, and then walked
back to his cell as unconcernedly as if
nothing had occurred. The sequel of how
he was disguised can now be most readi y
shown. When he left the place of his
confinement he was clad in the garments
of one of his daughters, who remained be.
hind. As her father was re.entering his
cell, she was found reclining upon the bed,
fully equipped in her pas rig, the boots
pecrng beneath the covering. She was
much chagrined at being found in this po-
stion, but was more deeply surprised and
psiped to fud that ber scheme for her fs.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-07
Chickadedee.

Chickrdee, Chickadedcc,
Up on the tree, up ou the tree,
What will he do, what will he do,
Without any shoe, without any shoe,
To keep his feet warm, to BIZ, feet warm
Out in the storm, out in the storm
Chichadedee, Chickadedec,
Up on the tree, up on the tree,
Where will be 90, where will be 60,
Out of the snow, out of the snowl
Come here to me, come here to me,
Chickadedee, Chickadedse.
Ill make nes:, I'll make n nest,
Where you can rest, where you can rest,
All nice and warm, all nice and warm
Out OF the STERN, out of the storm,
Come here to me, come here to me,
Chickadedee, Chickad
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-07

GETTING A FAMILY.-A German ma,
med Hoefich, residing five miles west of
La Crescent, was married in Portage, in
November, 1860, to healthy German
girl. The week after they were married
they moved to Minnesota, on the farm
which they now occupy. In August, 1861 e,
Mrs. II. gave birth to three boys, two of
whom lived, In June, 1862, she gave
birth to three boys aud girl, two OF the
boys and the girl living On the 9th OF
this month she gave birth to two girls and
4 boy, all of whom were, as late as Tues.
day of this week, alive and we'll Ten
children in three years is pretty good
even for this vicinity, The parents are
proud OF their SUCCESS in the family line,
and point, with pleasure, to their company
of German infantry. Government can
not afford to draft the head of that family.
La Crosse Democrat.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-07
P o E r r Y.
The Gloom of Autumn.

-~~-.--~----~-~~--
Hail, ye signing sous Of sorrow,
view with me autumnal gloom;
Lsarh from thence your fate to morrow,
Dead, perhaps laid in the tomb.
sse, all nature fading, dying,
silent all things seem to mourn,
Life from vegetation flying
Brings to mind the mouldcrinr urn.
UT are Autumn's tempcst's rising.
Making lofty FORESTS nod
scenes Of nature how surprisingi
Read in nature natures god.
See our sovereign, sole creator
Lives eternal IN the sky,
While we mortals yield to nature,
Bloom awhile then fade and die.
Nations die by dread bclora,
Through cnraged tyrannic Kings,
Just ns plants in pale Pomona,
Fail to rise in future spring.
MOurnfHl sc enes, when vegetation
Falls by frost, or worms dcvour;
Doubly mournful, when nation
Falls by ncighboring nations power
Death and war my mind dcpresscs,
Autumn shows me my decay,
Calls to mind my past distrcsscs.
Warns me of my dying day.
Autumn makes me melancholy,
Strikes detection through ny soul.
While mourn my former folly
Waves Of sorrow o'cr m.roll
Lol hear the air resounding
With expiring insects cries:
Al, their moans to me, how wounding:
EHblcms of my own demise.
Hollow winds about me roaring,
Noisy waters 'rouni me rise.
While 1 sit my fate dGWoring.
Tears are streaming from my eyes.
What TO me are autumn's treasures.
Since know no earthly joy,
Long I've lost all earthly pleasures,
Time must youth and health destroy.
Pleasures once fondly wasted
Shared enciI loss that youth beIow,.
But to see where then sported,
Now embittcrs all my woes.
Age and sorrow since have blasted,
Every youthful pleasing dream;
QHivering age with youth contrasted.
Oh, hov short their glories seem.
A. the annual fr Jsts are cropping
Leaves and tcndrils from the trees;
Lo! my friends are yearly dropping.
1hroagh old age and dire disease.
Former friends, how I've sought EN-,
Just 10 cheer my drooplrg mind;
Bat they've gone like leaves in Autumn.
Driven before the drcarj wind.
When afew more years I've wasted.
When few more springs are DER.
When few more gri.f's I've tasted
l shaI live 10 die no IuU:c.
Past my sun of lift's declining,
Soon twill sct in endless night
But my hopes pure and refining,
Rrst in future life and light
Cease that fearing, trcnib ing, sighn9,
Death will break the sullen gloom;
And my spirit ilut'rng, ayins,
Must b, born beyond the tomb.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-07
w A. Il, G H Z s..
JeueLru anil SiLuey. Hare

THE undersigned would respectfully invite your
tenon 10 his well selected STOCK of Fine Gold and
aud variety Of styles comprising all Of the newest aud
most beautiful designs
Also. Solid Silver Ware, equal to Coin and the Oest
make OF Silver Plated Ware Each article is warranted
70 be as represented.
%, Watches Of Jewlry carefully rsp aired and "a,
1ftosion guaranteed.
JACOB HARLEY,
(sueosstors 10 stauffer x HAIIey1
eey-, s. ises --sm '''""
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-07
Didn't Care if he Did.

In oIden time, before the Maine laws
were invented, Wing kept the hotel at
Middle Granville, aud from his we'll
stocked bar furnished Recommendations
for men and beast"
He was good man, but most terribly
deaf. Fish, the village painter, was also
afflicted in the same way.
One day they were sitting alone in the
bar-room. Wing wa. behind the counter
waiting for the next customer, while Fish
was lounsing before the fire with thirsty
look, casting Sleeps eyes occasionally at
Wing decauters and wishing most de.
voutIy that some one would come in and
kindly treat
a traveller from Pennsylvania, on his
way to Brandon, stepped in to inquire tho
distance Going up to the counter he said !;
Scan you tell me, sir, how far it is to
Brandon :?
Brandy = says the ready landlord,
jumping up, ''yes, sir, 1 have somc," and
at the same time handing down the dccan.
ter Of the precious liquor.
"You misunderstood me-" said the
stranger, ~ asked how lar it was to Bran.
dom
They call it pretty good brandy"
said Wing, 'Will you take sugar with
it p reaching as he spoke for the bowl and
toddy-stick.
The despairing traveller turned to FISK
and said
"Ihe landlord seems to be deaf, will
! you tell me how far it is 10 Brandon ?"
"Thank you SIR said Fish, II don't
care if l do take drink with YOU !"
The stranger treated and fed.
AN EXPLOSIVE JoKE.--Thc steamer
s., commanded by Captain S, exploded
several years ago, with terrible effect, aud
burned to the waters edge, Captain S.
was blown into the air, alighting near u
floating cotton bale, upon which he doatcd
uniuiured, but much blackened and mud
dcd. Arrived at q village several miles
below, to which news Of the disaster had
prec d ID him, he WAS accosted by the ed.
itor of the village Taper, with whom he
was well acquainted, and eager for an
item
"Isay, boy, is the s. blown up,"
eyes"
"Was Captain S. killed -
"No, am Captain s.
"The thunder you are' How high
were you blow ~
High enough to think OF every mean
thing ever did in my life before came
d)wn here
The editor started on a run for his OF.
fee the paper was about going to press,
and not wishing to omit the item Of intel
ligence for the next is'ue, two weeks Of,
wrote as follows:
"The steamer S. has burst her boiler,
as we learn from Captain S who saws he
was up long enough 10 think of every mean
thing he ever did 10 bis lie before h, lii.
Wesuppose he was up aboutthree months" ."
] 81 AM all hear" said military oli,or
to his comrades. "P,tJ yol,s oo,R1,s
pluck" ,sid tbs Colou,;7 c1a4lr1;
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-07

IT has been thought that people are de
generating, because they don't live as
long as in the days of Methusalah. But
nobody can afford to live long at the cur
rent prices.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-07
1868
1858 1868
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE
l{9 III rEr sss:!ps E ffFs,Issyssss3
&Zs fHS sE 2sh@-asr2 11s--2s-c-~ S:aff
z a II. . Z O a %

This great line travcrscs the Northern and North
west counties Of Pcrns syvania to the city Of Erie
Lake Erie.
II has been leased by thn Pcnrs ylvania Railroad
Company, and under their auspices IS being rapidly
opened throughout its entire length.
is now III use for Passenger aud Freight business
from IIarri To Emporium l!j miles the East
.rn Division and from sheffield to Erie 20 mil S TIE
Western Division,
TINE PASSENGER TRAINS At SoErmUMnERLAND.
Mail Train leaves, East 81 \. NJ.
Express Traiu ~ 81 =. NJ
Mail " West %
Express 81 \. W..
Cars run through WITH CHISGF both ways on thcse
trains between Philadelphia aud Lock Haven, aud
Baltimore aud Lock Haven. New aud elegant sleep
ing Cars accompanying the Express Train both ways
between Williamspnrt aud Baltimore, and Williams.
port and Philadelphia
For information respecting Passenger business, dp
ply the ; f. Cor. llth aud Market SIS
And for Freight business of the tunpnuys Agents
g. II. King Jr, Cor. 18th and Market Sts, Phla'
J. ". Reynolds, Eric.
~. Drill. Agent n. C. 4 r., Baltimore.
II. IL Houston, GCn'. Freight AEt. Philadelphia,
Lewis ~ llOupt, Gent, Ticket Art Philadelphia.
Joseph D, Potts, Genl, Manage Wilhamsp0it.
October 81, l563.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-07
MISCELLA ANEOUS.
Execution of Dr.. Wright.

p tp Vattons against hostHc demo"Sfr
h0nS-SceHeS nj tile PIi$on amt diO0g
Ike Ro're 10 the p'acc of ErecmtiOa-4
Review Of IN. Uright's Life.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-07

THIS is hard world. Every rose has
its thorn, but one thorn in . hundred has
its ross
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-07
Lackawanua 4 BioOmsburg Railroad

ON AND AFT APRIL 20, -SG7, PASSENGER
" TRAINS WILL RUN AS fellows;
MOVING SOUTH.
Passenger. .7ccOn.
Leave Scranton, $50 A. NJ. 100 a. NJ
Kingston $40 Arrive 1890 NJ
Il BOOmsbuTE $50
Rupert, e55
Danve, 924 AM
Arrive at Mort cumberland, 0.55
MOVING NORTH
Leave Northumberland. 430 2. NJ.
Ianvle, $40
Rupert, 545
floOmsburg aoO
Kingston, sos las r. NJ
Arrive at Scranton 9lO T. NJ, $40
A Passenger Train also oeBNcs Kingston nt S.20 A. NJ
for scranton to connect with train for New York. Re
turnng, leaves Scranton on arrival of Train from New
York at 42O 7. NJ.
The Lackawanna ald Bloomsbury Railroad connects
with the Delaware, Lackawanna aud Ncstern Railroad
al Scranton for New York and intermediate points
Al Rupert connects with the Cattawissa Ran road for
700 I'M.
At Northumberland it connects with the Philadelphia
ErieR r. and n, C II r. for points west aud south
Passengers arriving nj Harrisburg SO p NJ Phil.
sdelphia 10 P. NJ, Baltimore 1920 +. NJ
GEO. b. HUNT. Sspr
CWells, GenI Ticket .Agent.
Kingston Aprille. lei3.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-07

Close at the ielpha Post OfbC for all raccs on
the road and its branches at W. ami for til; princ
pal stations only At IS T. y.
Bleomsburg Feb. II 1853.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-07

ConIsa--Wiuter and cold weather
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-07
READING RAIL ROAD.
50 IN, lsy u gg Sg5 sssa.:'sss;g

GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM PHILADELPHIA TO
The INTERIOR OF PENNrYLVANtA, THE
sCuUYLKILL. SUSQUEllANNA CUMBEH.
LAND hNn WYOMING VALLEYS,
THE NORTH, NORTHWEST AND
THE CANADAS.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-07
NAILS

Leave Philadclphia daily att \ N. T VI and r
fJr Reading Lebanon, llarritbufg FoitsyIl!e rotl
Clinton, and all points beyond.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-07

Goods Of all description forward to all the above
points from thu cOmpans frc. lit depot Broad ard
Il law gtr4pt
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-07

From Philadelphia to principal statioos, good for CAT.
lay sunday ami Monday at radu ed fares. TO bo mad
,ny at the Lick; Office, at Thirteenth and Iaowhiii