davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-07-04

FREE SPEEcH-A SEEnMEsr PROM WEs
DELL PHILLIrs In . late speech 10 Bos
ton. this disiin guished Abolition orator said
Who can adequately tell the value and
sseredness Of unfettered lips. Who cs1
City describe the enormity Of the crime o
|iss violation Free speech-the very in
|strument, the bulwsrk, the bright consum
mate flower Of eli liberty! The time TO a.
|sess rights is when they are denied. And
,has community which dares no, pr.tect IL
lhumbIest end it, most hated citizen in IN
free uttsrsnee Of his opinions. however false
|os however huEtfuL i gang Of slaves.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-07-04

AAo &ACCAAC0t 08tAIGs
There is good deal Of quiet satire In
the follow ing:
The BLACK HEIrER PoEIcr.-lfsjos jack
Downing hits Of the ultra Administration
policy is the Conduct Of the war 10 the fol-
lowing pointed style. The "black heifer's
mark makes loose work. end is consider
ably censpicuous. ~ K
"Ths var has been carried On By u jest
like old Sol Pendergass's boy plowed. Old
Sol took his oldest boy Adam. thick had
ed fsIIsss oct one spring end Get him to
blowing. He told him to 60 10 work and
strike . furrow across . field 10 Z black
heifer. and then keep on After giving this
direcshiu, old Sol went on to the house and
LET Adam alone. The boy started his oxen
10 bee-Iios fos the black heifer, but when
he got pretty close to her. she threw up her
tail and ran of 10 another dirccship. Adam
thought he must follow the heller. no mat
ter where che went; he struck suetbsr bee
lire for her, snd with jest the same result.
Wen he got cIus 70 her. the heller give an
other frisk with her tail. an on she went
Adam geed his oxen around, IN struck for
her again; end % he kept on I'll day. Al
mite the old man cum out to Gee how Adam
had got along. lie found The Gesd I'll cut
|uP with furrows. zig gag. eriss-cross.. and in
every direcshin, and asked Adam wat on
earth Il ments WAL ses the thick headed
numskull, you told me 70 steer for the black
heller. On I've done L al day. but The darn
ed eriiser would not stand still. and 90 the
burrows ere kinder criss- cross. you see.'
Nov. ses I. that is jest vat Linkin has been
doin.' Greeley told him 10 steer for the
niger, end the result is just like Adam PEN
dergasi's PIowirg. Tiers : considerable
lighting been done. but Il is all criss-crose,
zig-z,g. and don't amount to nolhin."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-07-04

A NOVEL TRAF FoR KrLfIsc RArs.-The
premises Of good many farmers are in
Tested with rats, end we are often asked for
modes OF destruction. A resident OF Brook
Iyn Is vexed with an increasing family Of
rats that seem 10 grow fat on arsenic and
rst.exiermination. lie docs not like rats
and re:es his case TO the New York Sun
day Times. That journal recommends .
trap made as follows:
"Tske msckerel barrel. for instance
and flI il 10 about one-third of iis height
with water. and place log endwise il the
wster, 90 that one end OF il will just remain
above the surface.
"SIake The head Of the barrel little tot
small to fit. and suspend !. BY two pins 4
the inside OF the barrel, so that II will hanf
las IL on pivot and easily tip BY touching
either eide. On this head. thus suspended
secure . piece Of savory meat. The frs
rat that scents il will. 10 get the meat, Leaf
upon the barrel. The head will tip, or tilt
precipitate him into the water and resume IL
position. The rat in the water will swim
to the log, get on the end of il, and squea
vociferousIy. His cries will bring othe
rats. and. oil Of whom will fight for the onl!
dry spot on II. namely. the end Of the log
A. only one rat can held il, the visitor vii
drown oil the resi, and can in the morning
be drowned himself. We have seen TWEEN
~ rsts caught in one night BY such
trick"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-07-04

Say dsrkey. hab you seon the masss.
Wild de muifstssh on bic face.
Go long de road some time dis mornin'
Like he gwine 10 lesb Do PIacei
lie seen smoke way up de ribber.
Where de LinLum gunboats lay;
he took his hat an left berry sudden.
An ! spec he's run away!
CHORUS.
De msssa run. ha. hs.
De darkey stay. no! bo.
]. mus' be now de kingdom comm
An de year Of jubiIo.
lie six foot one wsy. tree foot iudder,
An he weigh tree hundred pound,
His coat 80 big he couidn', pay dc tailor,
An il wont 60 half way round
lie drills SO much dey call him Cup'n
An he get 60 drefful tanned.
| spec lie Try an fool dem Yankees,
For - tink he's contrsband.
CHoRUs-De massa run, &c.
DE dsrkeys feel 90 lonesome libing
In dc log house on de lawn,
Dry move dar things 70 massa parlor.
For TO keep il while he's gone,
Oars wine an cider in de kitchen,
An de darkeys dey III hab some;
I suppose dell all be cornfscated
When dc Linkum sogers come.
CHoRUs-De massa run, &c.
De obersecr he make Us usble.
An he drive US round a spell;
We lock him up in de smoke house cellar.
Wild de key trown in de well.
De whip j. lost, de han'euff broken.
hut de msssa'll hsb his pay.
He's ole enough, big enough. ought 70 know
better,
Dan 10 went an run away.
CHoRUs-De msssa run, &c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-07-04

0T The Cincinnati Gazette calls Mr.
vsllsndigham convict. So was Algernon
Sidney. % was Russell. % was HsmPden
and thoussnds Of others who have made
sscri6ces Of Life and liberty for their coun.
Try. vsllsndighsm is another just such .
glorious CONVICT -Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-07-04

The Louisville Democrat says that the
Abolition parry are much pleased now with
Bsough. who was once : Democrat. Hs il
put forwsrd with flourish as Democrat
nov. Brough voted for Fremont in 1856,
snd has not pretended 10 belong 10 the
Democratic party since. Many, once De-
mocrsts in the North, have fallen from
grace, and more South have done likewise;
ea the other hand. many moro have taken
the places from which these men have faI.
len. A Democrat becomes st once die
|tinguished man . soon % be deserts the
principles q bic party. He is put forwsrd
with The isformasion that 10 . Democrat.
Sill ve suspccs that some Of these men
Who stray Of ere not 10 BE trusted in con.
I,iseescy; their Old idsss will cone back, 10
The annoyance Of their new friends.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-07-04

0TA female volunteer was detected BY
attempting 70 put her pants on over hc'
head.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-07-04

TEAcHER. What does hair spclli
Dull BoY. Don't kscw.
TEAcHER. What have you got on your
head
Bor. Don't know. Something that bits.
LIZA FOOLS heart dances on his. lips.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-07

declare war aud enact all laws necessary
aud proper to Give effect 10 the deciara-
ton. Congress is, of course, the sole
Judge as to what laws are necessary and
proper" Surely here is power enough.
must bring NV speech 10 close. Do
you wonder that 80 old aud so radical
an Abolitionist, have expressed IN Il no
concern about Slavery ! could not ex-
press What | did not feel Since the
bombarding of Sumter have felt no con-
Germ about Slave ty--for | could not doubt
that it was the effectual bombarding Of
Slavery. AS the war has advanced l
have been increA singly confident that the
people would ever consent to rc.eStab-
lish the cause OF all this blood and horror
and desolation As | have seen the
ploug hshsre Of Mar pass through Slavery,
have felt more and more that the time
for the abominalion TO pass away had come.
And now have we signs that the very
| earthquakes Of war will soon be rending
this mountain u oppression, and tossing
lis parts hithe and thither beyond all
possibility Of restoration.
STAND BY THE ARMY.
Ere taking my seat let me remind you
of our duty TO stand by our Army-by
the brave men who have gone out from
among us to su fer every hardship aud &c
face every peril in the high and noble
work of suppFcssing the most nefarious
Of all conspiracles. But the way to stand
by them is to 8 and bv the Government
they serve. To desert The Government
| is to desert tn en- Our sold ers bid ui
stand BY the G bvcrnment. They are AZ
| ficied that 50 many of us do not. They
are indignant al the divisions By which
we encourage the foe, and make hin, abicl
| to drive back and slaughter our friends
Such heartl4ssness toward themselve:
as well as lo@a q the country is very un
| like that reward of sympathy, gratitude
and love on which they counted wher
they went forth to fight her battles. Oul
slain soldiers, could they speak, woule
bid US stanl Hy the Government Oul
tens Of thousands OF broken families. wee p
ing over those who went IL he army
never more to return from it, bid us stane
! by the Cover, uncut, The enlightened
/ friends of freedom and righteousness tht
earth over bid Us stand by the Govern
ment. And loud above all, comes dowt
the voice out ot Heaven "Stand by th,
Government, Stand by the Govern
ment I"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-24
HAY REQUIRED FOR SHEEP.

One ton of good hay is thought sufIi
cient to keep Eve sheep through the will
ter, by j NJ Smith of Somerset Co., Maine,
who Keeps about $50 hne-wool sheep,
now averaging six pounds per head
The time of feeding is about i've months.
Good care and sheIler are given, and are
considered very important requisites to
profit.
Another farmer of the same county,
S. DinsmOre, Esq, regards the feeding
season as 100 days. and considers 23 lbs
OF hay per day, sufficient amount for
sheep, taking the average OF Aocks,-
BY improvements in breeding he now
clears 800 per year extra from the same
number of sheep kept formerly, at the
expense for feeding,
THE Country GentIemqn.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-24
THE Country GentIemon.
WATERPROOF BOOT soLEs. |


II hot tar is applied to boot solos, it will
make them waterproof Let it be as hot
as the leather will bear without injury,
applying it with swab and drying it by
the fire. The operation may be repeated
two or three times during the winter, if
necessary. 1t makes the surface of the
leather quite hard, so that it wears lon
ger, as well as keeps out the water. Oil
or grease soilens the sole, and does not
do much in keeping the water out. 1t is
a good plan to provide boots for winter
during the summer, and prepare the soles
by tarring, as they will then become, be.
fore they are wanted to wear, almost as
firm as horn, and will wear twice as long
as those unpreparsd.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-24
s. .NNIR .4i,D.IrGl.HI.AY;s.

r,, a, Irgok lin" rrcm tho North s,d N,r,
,, iHm'- >-M for,. 'oHong r,It VIII
~" VI "''NH. itt5 ton. g.. Sc. N '''''' 'l"''
n % ''S 'N, ',4' ls'htg for filu!nIrhia Vr,, Wi,
tu, an L.Jpm. '!"l' slHt! at !
Wv, W. IS 'goy'* Harrisburg at le5 n IL ,r
A"fes from II 3. iish.rg: 10 Nrn.Y, rl ,I,..
E'iarIo '"' - 'j b'-'ngr ci,ca.,' il,r,.ir1
m m Iitichlrsh 'NpessJ Leave rIjlaI, ,Ign ana
i,'s rl~ in M Ncw.York ,yur,., o,......
ps.,r' '.'' fn if'n ni>bHr, h Wirh Mt r..ar -'"'''
t.,tr" '.," @ ~ 'I' 'iia rlphiU an an ,rr, 80
N, III. Wa! Paints. "''""' 'thh" NcM N'fH
,li. pi,' "', r|isyiiie at N, aud els p, fir
,m ,il lIi u % n'' \ o." "rk aud 1T i.Dnn,t I, I' ~
Nlthth tnLlW issa tam Ronn ''' ''"r "IuNt and
Ia ~, ,',' ,t' III ~ pass NJ. train Inayn> u...J
~ t'' i urn tom rmiia Ell hiait In NJ "'"'P ~
S,, ~ u" "n"N lr''Ils rIH Haiiv = Iu,l M,
Philadelphia aI3.Ij m. '''S'"'' "t 100 N, ana
' nWWuuIrGiI. n, lIIl .nrr S.,
'' "' r'""ce" rates TO and from All p"inrs
NaY T. tsrl , q. \. NltOi Is.
q neral ~rurr,ut.u.I.,,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-24
Farmers Department.
LARGE AND SMALL HORSES.

LARGE AND SMALL HORSES.
Il is we'll known to scientific men that
n model is stronger, more perfect, and will
work better than full sized machine
The reason is this, that while the cross
section or real strength of each part in-
crsases as the square of the lincal dimen-
aiong, the weight increases as the cube
10 which it is to be superadded the in.
crease Of momentum of every moving part
as me increase of diameter. II, for ex-
ample, model is six inches long, and
The full sized machine FIVE feet every
part Of lie letter is made ton times as
rreat in diameter, and a hundred times
as strong or greater in cross section. Bat
tle weight is increased as the cube or a
th'usnnd times. While the large ma
chine, therefore is a hundred times as
slJng, every part becomes thousand
ines as heavy, and the momentum Of
every moving part is increased ten thon-
sand timcs-tending to knock the whole
in Hieoes. Hence, while the small ma.
chine or model may be quite strong
enough for all that is required of it, the
large one my be quickly dcranged or
Urbken. For tbs reason, we perceive
ths wise provision in Creation, of all an.
inals being made more massive in struc /
IRE as they become larger An eler'ah'
is, ds hamust be, more massive p" ''i'7-
cular in, proportion than sr1' an'""'''
a spider may drop ten fe,' "'th'u' 0e'"g
~ $Sprcd; bit made re same S"'p', anu
aeigAing ha!fa on an' nc couid not
aa%.Gt;. IN weight woul dcrush him.
@ sgzir 4,he question occurs, how far does
ts4dsan1e principle apply in the selection
sfhorsesi As a general acreage, hoses |
consume food according to their weight
q horse weighing 1900 pounds, will eat
i1s-' more than one weighing sOO.-
| his doubtful if he is proportionately efFcc-
tive AThe Main Farmer says, zone
the most experienced horsemcn,-one
who knows so much about a holse, tha
hat he don't know isn't worth knewng.
:, or tho cn;r;or th.t L,n III aonn..,.,,5
1850 ooo II, -,
,nh; y noas ,hono ,Lia 49,. .I..,''. 80" ODe
.,o,n t,.oa ". b.
ba ELI. ooo ~. M ,I
rorA ~ borso ooo ~. h.o.:. .n
much endurance, and with less ieed,n
+, M, -.
.,ouoJ f0m s,ou '''
r. ,ha, nhan ho.soa .',' G"' '""9
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-24
IA2 AADIH'5 REP D2l1 gHW
A FAMILY MAG AHtNE.
DEPICTED 70 LfThR jTURE A.yD RtLio,o,.
VOLUME ETtG1 ICES.

7 is The design " this Magazine 10 producc nm G
gant ana pure literature such as VIII cul.yatc th,
in'te' ln" th' na'hcrs aud cnuublt ali the al.
m lht tary without being pndautc. .iigious in ~
zone ana character without hgutry. IT will l,L 49,, 70
welcome wherever IT is known. No aayaziun in ,'I ~,
country Is h'utr lapt'd to ia lmiIy circa u,,r
tn trh o.nrr volume II VIII cont inc In rain g 4g
rhirarl 'r as IN Qn'on of thH NonthIirs f., i
IL aChIt"dI y.cltinn bv tn, Il mos it,rv - ~ /" Ils
ny any Magazine iu n, land Ii * ptit ~, t f"''.H
"Np plates ou th' finest .acndrr,d pap,r nnI >, ,,
uu nh r contains two original 1t .r "''' 'i,h
tdih ~ hi1h st vl 1t til, art by artist. VIA ,,
1T the 'rl ct th 'ir prof 's>inn. ''"""
a, R,P'Sitn.y has >pHciaI alaplion to tho fan,ily
ItlIrni ii = great amount Of reading alnuia,
ilr nI'h1 RS Of th' family young and GI-u,t f.
g"llh9 th' chilIrnn II / r'sh. vuri,d rllI Of
li = h 'ast ana soul good. '' VIZ 40
Among lts cuutnudtnrs are found some cr III. -. :,
NIil.f| ~ IA lahi IN ir P'p'rs gv Elegance .,f'
and Vari 'ty,ds wrll as n-truciion To- it, rI,
~ ihl,"t"n"i IN" Lhi"r ahi Publish rs 10 ana h, #
IN hrSt '"s "ilt "i ITS ki1d "a "a culhtry. sicc
attention is inyit ID L. thr varied aaI ,.'
ms ol IN Il t"riM tparturnt WhIcI rNh.biIs ,,.,
lures hp where tS" 10 h. toun. IT vtI inclu r -rr
tHri cabinet containing MANY chnir. tho,,atts fi
cNposi"ns for the th ri.tln rcad,r and t,nI.t' r'
Notes AMI Qucrirs. literary ANA rr;ti'o, M " i.H'
hiGhy iItsr.etlu to the iuu!ui-tivr: \otircv - w
fubIrdt"nsi lt'us il.rdry, 81 i.uIic ana = .," "
g.mbudy yu Ia, -, iu.i Ncnt. a! tt ti, % , II l.""1
NdI" Hid 'bharc tor cIli.r.n NhIth wiz b. + N -
stories AMI an. r%ui IS peculiarly adaslI la jt 81 '
lnsruct children; Eaiturih t.I,nrir. W 't' ~ ""t
fith ana t"rt Fd~S"g auu cdut'- gyanri fl m, t
i!it"s rrwln4i ANA EoitIr's ubin WI.I also ,iI,,
quite Il variety. ''
look at t.' amount Of Ia rcaiug matter gi,ni -
am l. H1Hl to'iaht emo SoIuucs Which at i,rs,
"'ru,h"rf Tor lM" DnIiarS aud iIair uiut WouI r,
yol &c" Dollars III tht book form; anI Ii ~ i
nimh r OF snp'rn st. rngravngs III IT, bafgaiIi
iLh u In Ni'" OF tn uipr.crn,ut I,.rI,:so ,,,
ila c"st "t paper Hrd ait either ,ot .rill. ,f III
tlrr, ana !" NrW f The fat a. pdb,j.u rs ,tl,l
trt coup 'l| ina irpm tNrni,. i,' t.lbi,,.n ~ r,
l., th' ite "f IL " "rpls. w. ty r, = '.",'
90 "it'"pt "a blicnuh ,rth, R.l, sIn,y ,
nming l'ar at lrs, han two adh Illr D"Ii,S II we
e. l J. a .i..,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-24
IMPORTANT NATIJNAL WORKS
PUBLISHED by D. APpLETO & co.
4l3 nnAA45 NrOndlO0A, NelD l0rk.

pho foouing works are Sub criscrs In any par
oCthe country upon receipt OF retail pncc by mail or
eNEIHE NEW AMERICAN CYCLoPNDlA: A popular
Dictiouary uf General Knowledge. Edurd by GloHUE
RIPLEY ahd CuNRLgs y. UANN aided nv It numerous So.
pct corps Of writer i all branch Sri'urcs Art ana
Literature. This work Is b,iug Published in about ii
arne volumes. each containing $50 two culmu
rarpa Vols. to Nlli inclusive, are now rnudy.cacI
containing 2juO. original articles. IA additional
volume vii BE- published unty IN about three months
Price. in Cloth So sheep, 81 5di llalf Nor, &; Half
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IN, New American Cycopnta is popular without 500.
iur norciHl U.r4.I hut not n'uauir ruWnr. h'u~iNc
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thr statistical information from G io'csi rporis the
tious historical matt rs include the IL sh Il lust views
the bioarHpca notices not only speak the dead but
also OF tnt living. 1t is library Gifts IT,
ArrlnGENTNr o. ms D@ntTG OF CoScHEss: Being
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ed an compiled bY Hon. Thomas H. bENIoS from the Ot
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THE work wi he complied in Is royal octave volumes
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Coln. So Law sheep. 50 80; Iialf Nor, 81; Half
A WAY OF PRoCURING THE CYCLopEDIA OR
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Form club Of four, ana rUm the price Of four books,
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at our cXpcn, for carriage.
TO AGENTS.
No other works will literally reward the rxcriions
of NrputS. An AGENT WANTED o. CnUNTY.-
Terms madc known On application to the Pub shcrs.
Nov. "a, IouO
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-24

/ v
= sorrnWs and angers hopes and fears rarre
- ana Joys; MANHOOD how lu=f.hl,y restur,
the nature, Treatment aud radical cure of spa
natorrhna or seminal weakness; involuntary ennis
ions, sexual debility and imp ailments to marriage gen.
f"y; nervousness, consumption, fits, mental and phy.
'lcHl Ihcapacy resulting from SELF.ABIl Sc ARE fl.
~ Explained in the MARRIAGE GUIDE. by WN
YOU NG ". d. This most extraordinary book shouII
ne IN tha hands of every young person contemplating
n"rrlase' ana tcvrY man or woman who desires to
emit the numb of their Offs pring to their rrnumStau-
IS Every pam, disease aud ache Incidental to youtl
a;urity and old is fully explained; every partic
~ knowledge that should be knoWn is here givu fl i,
tall ot engr'vngs In fact 1t dscoses secrets that ~.
cry one should know still it is book that must be-
locked up and not lie abJnt the house Ii viii be sent
TO any one on tht receipt Of twenty five cents in spcc
or postage stamps. Address Or. WM YOUNG. Ma 4lt
SPRUCE street, above Fourth. PhilaI"iphia
~ AFFLICTED AND UNFORFUNNTE. no matter
what may be y0ur disease, before you place Yours
der the care Of any OF the notorious pacEs or
lorelgn- VINO ndvertla in this or any other nan, r. ~
a copy OF Dr. Noung's book and rcal IL cGr,fiYy fl
VIII he the means of saving you many Il dollar your
health, and possibly your life '
DR. YOUNG can be consulted on any of the diseases
described IN his publication, Mt his Office No 1lG
n CE street, above Fourth, PhiIadcph
Ohlct hours from Sto 3, daily.
March g. lcG2-l2m.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-24

A GooD WIFE.-A preacher, in fu-
neral sermon on lady, after summing up
all her good qualities, added, "that she
always reached her husband his hat
without muttering."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-24

j VIZ Advertiser having h'cn rrs,pr.,l IN t,., =.
s1,f. We, a." Nv very simple remedy onrr n. ,'i " a
] S.F'ri yeas ith lung an ctinn i mi ,ins
to his t,Inv "''t"h IsanAous 10 make known
i" aii who desire it he viii Send :, cn,,,.,,,.
uSrI lr|e Of charge with The lir"rI'I
',,EE Crn, Ca" f 1,ns lht same winch they in Ind
.ri,,g 1"g o'ec OF lhe advertiser in srnn " T ~ . "
,on v Is 10 T." Dtn'ht the afflicted and spr"ad H. r
r"m1rrf WI try his remedy a. il vii r, &
pi',n.@' 'n@' an" may prove blessing ' ''' ''''"
"''s '"' prescription will pIrase address
Wir;., nv. EDWARD 4. MIL.ON,
sopt 81, IaA.- 3mo. .N'NtH oounIy. New (urk
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-24
sCn0LAasnlpN For SlLE

Pittsburgh Commercial College,
Binghampun
sIla.soa sriltsna'Rs Rry,n, p. Philadelphia.
IhesS Scfps, are in amounts Of S5 aud $50 and ara
a. 50 mach cash, by the Student entrng ofth
above '0lleges Young mdn desiring To obtain finish
ed Collegiate Education Will here find good specnis
tion by applying at the Office ofthe
NOV l. 1862 COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-24
EVANS & WATSON
GREENWOOD SEMINARY

.H#rMe, C5'"mbia CoWty, Peaaa.
Ihis well known School for both sexes will omen
NOVEMBER 81, 1866?
me recent additions to the buildings; render accom-
'jWiohs for more tIan Sky bourdcrs. ''"
IN cpurs Of stuay viii cuibrarr tb roo dcpor,,,
aht N"rmal' hr scientific, ana the tumlnGrciDI
'hc it h'iPal Viii btassistci by exp.rcnccd feocb
ny P'"i'n '"iut III 'ir respective positions
tt III an" "Iher7 may rest assured thai M enort.
'I Dr. spared TO make the school worthy of nornunga
an t"i lhe welfare Of the students ur rilertuaIi,
P"y -l'iy apo morally viii receive
f"t Nppir.iIon circulars or further uHrticuIoIs nj
'' u""''sis"cu' at AllIuillc Columbia county Pa
= MANWEl l. POTTS,
JOHN B. PATTON, AM,
s,iIlvile pa Son, ~ t5ro Principal.