davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18
!JxpAsTrESr OF AsxrcgLruRs, !
WAsRIsGros, ID. c., Dec. ~ lss1
ITO the GRO iTERS and MANUFACTURERS

II Ok FLAX AND hEMF.
The Cemmisi ensr spponted BY is Department. consis
ius Of the Hon X MorekeAl Of Pennsylvsri5, william u
Bsey OF Rhod lslend aud John Warder Ct Ohio to co
d,r The follow ng appropriation made By the s'' congress-
yis - -,
Fer inyes te..Ions 10 test tho psctcabfsy o. ce'
aud prepaid FAX ard hemp substitute bF eoltea 'eay
tLonsand do fnTs," . 81, 49,.
Having s.t and after several days Investigation, bee,
that IsI ler and fuller notice Of thes nFe,nso.s
WENDF 6DAY, tie aiih day Of February ns1t' At !"
O'Clock 70. ..,--
They request a. Interested IN the dtrib oil tn
praio OF anxons 10 develop the E6Oc, ioEtne puDao
10 th. Department. bsiors ths' day a
the kmp ard far In tho different stages 81 ,i.ts
hs Of the voO, used ard the s S. .Sa cO
to- In each csso; ao, descriptions Of ns t a., I'd a
Iforms,ion that may be useful TO the Coam,9n ,1nx
THIS information IL Necessary beioIe al in'eus
ton OF tho spprc praiiol can be mace ril,ass
IT'S Chm. Commission solicit Cash and t9S;
II % CnAi' "s a yayv Odsce 20 Bble- House q,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18
Gtaiee, &t.

CCAIEsl sCALEsil eeALES!i
BROWNS STANDARD sGsts ~ .ccor.. ..s
Adapted to evey oraeh q ssppIy Of thsf fs,eaAs
SSods csoassssy .ad are S'r Bmcys -
tail, by the manufactured Sa'''''''"
pGis the S.;ss .Ssd to .uis 'y Fsn S'aA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18

THE APPROPRIATION
l. AND HEWYORk CIRQUE.
Opposite tie Academy Of Music. fourteenth, .,,
CHS THURSDAY, Feb. 10,
GRAiD PLRfOAAANCE AT g.
SUCCESS on SUCCESS
SECOND WEEK OF IhE
EIpPOrHEAYRosIC TRlUMPHs
a. III. sew, tup-rb, and sPzcionsly s1lsndd -
PALACE or EQf EsTdIAG, GYMGAsTiC, ACROBATIC
AND ATHLETIC ART,
-, cAo&pED 10 Overlooking $500
EVERY EVENING EVERY EVENING,
ELITE or TIRE EMPIRE CITY.
ENTIRE CHANCE OF PERFORMANCE
HYRliD Of ARTISTS AND ATTRACTIONS.
IN -srye', " POPULATION, O,gnsste eiu, AcEobac DeH
,sfity sr Athletic strength -
tSF5RATLFLED X HIPPOpRbNAT1C ANNALS.
Reserved sta, rs esa,s nr6s Cine 70 cents Children
hsN pgcs. Afrphi,hes Ter, Is cents,
Door op.n ~ commeLcs A. o'clock. Carriages 70 be
efessd q TO- To avoid be crowd Al e icke, off
you yil DO well 10 purchase their cksts jariDg .he day.
GRAND MATINEE
o. SATURDAY, Al O'CLOCK.
EXTRA sfECtAL SOJEC4.
TIE Proprietor has The Pleasure q spnogncns iha DO hiss
succeeded n making ~ enls cement Win
Dir. ftfsRT COOKE,
.rd ia gffsl and renOsr.d tssps Of
PERfORMIS0 UUC3 AND MONKEYS
rom A,,l,y's Royal Anphi.e,o, Loroni and Tie Cirque
CLsnlps Blysee Paf,s Nho.o
FIRST Ape ARhECE IN AMERICA
VII shely take pl,,e, o sheh due notes vii Be syen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18
a ANIfOOD and the Vigor Of Youth Restored
Va IN Eour Weets by Dr. RfC1Rnig FsSPHcr ofTITE

FFFRCTs OF MERCURY.
SWANS PANACEA haa been Tor nearly hslf century
celebrated Ia The ,nd IN Europe Tor s extraordinary
cures the ceif ete = which reference niaas the a.
rectont AMI books (which may be had grs accompanying
hs taoscea some Of which give e pcusTi Of cases too
fshu Tor gcnsTs Puhcso where the pute,. hsvs been
ain OF eten up Eh 6cTolls and were deemed ncur-bs by
physiciarI
4 has been u.sd IN hospitals aud PRINT, practice aud has
been recommended By the most celebrated phyi!sn. aud
other eminst pcrson, Among others by W Gib-on, D.,
Prof OF Surgery, Penn UHvrryy NIgrtigo bot, u D.,
Prol Mid, Penn. Ulig.r,y n Chapman, N. n, Prof oi
III ysic Penn University A. Perk- AZ. d.. ff.dlrn. College
PAys;can, Phsd-phsj bT, bet vslo Prof Of Medicine.
Hnyas Joso EoursIco do Luz. Prof Surgery Lisbon J.
Chipnsr Member Of Royal College sgrssons Lcndouj o.
w. Irving ls'e Minister to SPAIN SF Thongs fehrion,
MsjorGsnersl DHtsh Amy Gilbert kober-on, British
Consu 10 -
Tie wonderful core, ossctsl By SWANS PANACEA
hsvs for many yeaT, made & invaluable r-tedr. me
Panacsa docs not cpl'aD mercury Gpv FORM and bons
Innocent preparation IL may be given to the most end,r
The ra rice lie, been reduced 20 Al 30 TOR bottle tcon
t.inin. thre5 k,if piptsl, three bottles Tor -
B.HAAE or IMPOSITION.
sgarus Psnac-s l. IN To1nd bottles, fusd lonsuinsliy
with 'ho foswins Letter., hoy1 20, or TIE sSY;
Having ~, uom. Of JAS SWAIN stamped the .ssns
ard written The u,srrl Revenue tsI label covedry tho
sork aud p'eudd engraving the side Of the bottle ~
portrait ofths isss WIN ss,ia (Cepyrishs scearsdj
II persons plohsliny tns Pan viii DC erefu 20 observe
th,, he ssme SWAIN Is correctly spelled h,y need not be
Also. SWANS vERMIFUGE.
valuable Family hgdrius being hshy approved -nedy
,aeh 3, Acily d h. stomach wOrT, Cfo.rs Moba,'
nys6nsry Fever sni Asae bleeding PLEA. Sick Hssdachn
&C the pamphlet (shth may be had Atj accom- 9any
!" fs -S only :, SWANS LABORATORY, TIE OLD
STAND, SOUTH sEvENrH-sr., BELOW CHssTKUT
Philadelphia snd sod by s dTus;,si IN the United Ssiss
''"''- sCsiaffELiH BRoTHRRs Co,
no. 100 wLfJAM-Sr. kIN-lOhK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18
UNITED STGrrs PATssT-OpYIcEi
WAsENGToE, Feb o. lG64
= ~ A. ..nAiA,nn nF la NtLS ROC ARnIiS AZ

nN tho petition Of JAMES BOGARDuS on
" New Yo.k NJ ~ praying for the extension OF patsns
usned 10 him. Nay 1853 FOX improvement N the COW
ion OF he H. re- rocI and teo IRON buildings for seves
wears nom tie expiration Of said patent which taxes pace sS
he Tth day OK May i6S, ~.
Off. on MONDAY 2Sth day q april nex At IL ocioce w.
and al persona uctaed appear aud sho" esie sy
they have Why sad petition ought Ao 20 be graz
Persons opposing TIE extension axe required 70 re w
Patent co their e5ectons srscisly 80 os.h IN i -
6ed by either patty DO used AZ he said hssrng mus %
tsSea aud raustsd IN scordsncs with the fees Oh ne
or ,e Which Eil bo furnished on arptcltion 49,,
The testimony IN the viii be c0.' on Tue tnoi PPM
1884, doposols a1l other papers rsied upoA a. ,esn.J
must oe Med b. the ofce on 81 be9ro 1- u '' 1
~, arguments Il any, within ten days ihcrtsfteL
Orisred also that his notice b pa0sed n ne an
Weshfndon d. C., and Tribune New'tolN n. u olan
week foT three successive weeks the urst Of .1
70 Do at least sNy dAys previous % re Gay 2,
TIL t.,v7,.rb comnissionsr Of Petents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18

CHEPHERD KNAPP Acknowledges the 10.
- eept Of the fonowes from OF the bfcs
Inc Of tho Christian tomnission,
VIZ. Csh 81; o. w IS, Mrs. Ilsse y. Phelpl Sesl
Isaac n Phelps $50 h T. Morgan, SaO One Pew, sloos
~ 4 Gilman. 90; Itotsl &t3l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18
NiUTLATED POSTAGE CURRENCY.-

VI Tom or Deficient Notes ave, sn twenty i've and 6ey
cont taken at face value, for be7ify co!p-S
Photographs ofGeners, AccI, Actesses French t-.s as
yisi.e5 81 d Flows and Fancy Views. Co'ore1 Photo
graphs 2Sc plain 49, Camp Lilo Views, Soc FOR ses OF u
ssad 2sc loi any photograph you want MASON Co., No
81 North Gt. e., ghil1de p5.as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
FREDERICK WINSTON. ALIEN. W. BRADFORD.
JOHN Y. j. PBUYN RICHARD PATRICK,
WILLIAM MOOGE WILLIAM II. fOPHA2,
ROBERT +. MCCI'EDY WILLIAM A. HAIHEG,
ISAAC GREEN PEARSON, EZRA WHEELER,
MARTIN BATEs jr, SEYMOUR J.. nUSTED,
WIN. J. BUEKYR SAMUEL n. BABCOCK.
WILLIAM BETS mILLAKD FILLMORE
JOIN r. YfLNLHrOH. DAVID HOAnLLY,
JOHN WADSN ORTIZ HENRY 4 SniIHsl
ALFRED EDWARDS WILLIAM Y BRADY,
NATHANIEL HAYDEN ". T.. DODGE,
JOHN ~ STUART, CEORGf s. coz
OLIVER p. PALMER, WEI. X. STRONG
SkML r. 5PROUILS WIZ. NJ VFRMlBlF,
SAML ". COREfLL JOHN r. DENEliN,
IUCIuS HOBfNsON WELLINGTON CLAfP,
w. SMITH BROWN, n. II FREEMAN
Secretary, ISAAC ARBAIr.
Hrisary, SHEPPARD HOnNS.
hs.isf So, THO. W. MORRIS.
Cashisr, FRED b. WINSTON.
lS,Sial E1reai..r, MIsTURE POST ~ D.
.fs.sf1ns Mtdicll EzarlisfT. ISAAC l.. kIP, ~. D
C0tri>I WILLIAM BETTE, LID.
Hon. Locus ROBINSON
<fsrnsp RICHARD A. hoCUEDY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18
Ghanres for Business Men.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY OFFERED-
IN YALuABLE BusINYs3 FOR sALE.-TLe NEW.
BUSINESS covering az extensive tIads Of ORNAMENTAL
IRON WORK win al parts Of this Continent Tae bosine:s
referred b omhr aces the celebrated WIRERLlS0 WIN
DOW-DUARD and ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK. tnowe
IS The WIRE-RAiLiH9 WORK. Also, the celebrated COM
PO5IrE lRON-RAILING WORK, which has equal II
point of durability well chespness In The pfaooss q
making II.
covered by paton.s owned by she NewYork Whehsnins
Company. . .u.,o
sl tue Office OF tie - - - .,,n.
No. 25e Cen4l-st., Hew-York,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18

HOTEL WANTED.--I wish to HIRE .
i l. SUMNER HOUSE, furnished preferred, shore or e
Id Adyersef responsible. Address HOrEL, Boz No. ~
Tribune Ofce
DATENTS for SALE.-The owner OF several
rsts.. Of stiy ntcnts e eayo for Eorop. 20
Is willing TO set them reasonably price Apply - NN
go Nh-st second floor, the Bowsyy ~ r.
CAw-MILL OF TRENTON, N. j., for SALE
~ Containing Upright Eesawinl, and Circular Save sad
Psnins Machines Va good Running order, capable OF cutting
900 go feet ygr Apply 90 EDW. T. GhEES Co1W
selor az Saw, Trenton, N. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18
90 f)bom it man Gontfru.

A MOTHER, who has lost her husband,
~ uishes 10 ADOPT 10 some KIND person her INFANT
SON three month, very healthy DARK hair and eye ssa
Of American psrenlsge. Address ~ j., rrbuna Once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18

~ s. Chm. Commission solicit Cash ana nv;
Tc,,,ons Tor Amy and Navy, oics 20 Bible hou.er !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18

" Ny. York Yeb IT, ls34,Ths annual meeting Of The
o. th Company for election Of Drontor ior ~,
coming year VII be hsl q is oaice Oh WtDNhSDA1 ne
"a day u March 1854 Polls open from IA IN. TO p N Ia
cusve Tho transfer books MI be closed or ts IL 70 Tho
a. F.lfrsry Inclusive. JOHN Il. LEfElNOWFLL,
Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18

4 CADEMY OF MUSlC.-Mr. hAChEii
n for ONE NIGHT ONLY.-THURSDAf, FEB; ~,
ares play 10 aetS called TIE IRSE PANT VI
KING HENRY w., with correct historical costumes snd APP
poiu.nenls preferred by VIM Wheaey es9 Lessee o. rio9
xr1en slr John Fs.aA Mr. Hsckstti hotspur M Nesde
he popular ,rsgedian late returned from Erope
King Henry ~ Mr. Chss Kfmble hasoa Pncce OF Waiss
Mr. H. Porter eud each OF the other characters oy artists
,cknowedgod ability Admission 10 cent?. soAos AID second
Seat according 20 locsty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18

HOWE's GREAT CIRCUS, Nos 1919 and POI
phVEI hp shrops artistic and dsnseuse Also
III. JOHN pLNEn tho wonderful symnss. IN addition 70
which viii os offered an entirely n,w Egnestian b AZ
mss!en IS Cents Children IS cents Commence at Il and q
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-19

PRIVATEERs AND PIRATEs.-Once more
the confederacy has become active on the
sea. 1t has sent out of Wilmington some
privateers that are making great hasoc a.
mong the merchant ships and small craft
on the coast. Certain Englishman have
also sent to sea another ship that is to cru
ise as pirate against our commerce.
This ship is to be, if she is hot already,
commanded by the runaway prisoner, Sem
mes, and she will claim to be confederate
man. of.war or privatecr ; but she has never
been and never will be in q rebel port, and
she is, therefore, purely and simply another
English built English armed and English
manned pirate. Now is the time for the
Navy Department to exhibit some energy
and show the world that we mean to vigor
ously use our great naval power. We are
atle TO cover the seas with cruisers fit t
cope with this ship, and should do it q
once, and not tride with her by sendin,
one or Two ships here and there, as we di'
in tho case of the Alabama, Georgia an
Florida. Two months ought to be the ex
treme limit Of the Sea Kings career, an
ten days ought to finish the Chickamaugu
and Tallahassee. Wake up, Gideon.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-19
BLOOMSBURY COUMBIA COUNTY, PENNA, SATURDAY, NOvEM

would bring the robber, either dead or
alive, to the Castle Of Aggerhuys, But no
ono had seen or heard anything Of him.
save an old beggar woman, who said that
a man while.passrng by had dropped two
gold pieces into her lay, remarktng at the
same time
LIVERY ono should always commence
the day by the performance of some good
action. Remember me, old mother, in
your prayers "No one ever again
heard of Onle Hlclan in old Norway, but
| was destined once more to meet the man
who had already twice crossed my path
In so strange a manner:
"Durlng my travels, visited the French
possessions in Algeria, and found there, in
the foreign legion, on old soldier who had
distinguished himself by his unparalleled
valor,a and in spite OF his sixty years, at
each attack upon tho Arabs he performed d
deeds OF chivalrc heroism. recognized
in this veteran hero my old acquaintance,
Onlie Ilielon, aud addressed to him a few
words in his native language. His eyes
il ed with tears. He stretched out hi.
hand, but sc,zed with feeling of shame
aud respect, he quickly Withdrew it again
"'Your hand, my brave fellow, you
hand ! cried l. What has happened il
times past has long since been oblteratec
by your gallant deeds
"At this moment the bugle called tn
legion 10 arms, and Onlie Hielan hastsne,
took bis place in the ranks of his company
"'Sec me after the battle, said | ,as h
left me.
81 did see him again after the battle
but it was his dead body borne upon tn
! guns of his comrades. A bullet had pierC
4 cd his heart
l "By soldiers death, the glorious deaf
on the field of battle, he lad erased evor
i blot with which his former deeds had su
led the fair escucheon Of his fame. PeaC
I 10 his memoirs ~
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-19

THE INDIANS AND THE TELEGRAPH.-
1t is O noticeable fact, that in all the In
dian troubles in the Northwest, the tele-
graph lines have not been disturbed
When the line between Forts Kearney and
Lamsrie, which are 500 miles apart, was
completed, the superintendent Of the line
made arrangements for two inAue entail
chiefs of the Sioux aud Arapahoe tribes
to have o talk over the wires, the Sioux
being at Fort Lam are, and the Arprhoe
at Fort Kearuey. After their talk, which
pleased them wonderfully, they started
on horseback, aud after riding two hun
dred and fifty miles each, met and com
pared notes, AID found their talk of q
week was all real and no illusion. Since
then no telegraph wire OF pole has beer
harmed by Indian hands. The Indians
know the great power of this discovery
and as they think it has something to DE-
with the Holy Spirit, they dare not touet
the lines. This is a fortunate fact for thu
termanency of telegraphic communication
in the Northwest.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-19

NOVEL BEr.-Two gentlemen residing
in Brooklyn made bet On tie Presiden-
tal election which ii carried out, will bs
liable to create SOM amusement among
our citizens. The bet was for abosver
hat, which was to be twenty four inches
in height and seven in breadth Of brin.
The individual whose iavorite was elected
is to wear tho hat during the Presidential
term. Such novel headed Pieos wosl&
make quite an imposing appearances in tho
street.--Ne,0 York Daily News.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-19

soul |" Bunch and Blackburn still 70.
mained silent and almost motionless. Min
niken said "Lord, have mercy on my
poor sinful soul :" Gates. said "John
Nichols, we are going to die. Farewell"
Minn,ken replied, Farewell we will
meet in better world where liberty is
enjoyed" Gates responded, Farewell
to all the boys"
Nothing further was said, and the COM
mand to make ready was given. There
was momentary suspense, and thea q
further command, Zone, two, FIRE :" and
then the entire volley was discharged al
most as one gun. Instantly tho blood
spurted from the breast of each prisoner
and, quveripg for moment, their head ds
fell upon their shoulders, and their bodies
lurched TO one side, and fell as near the
ground as they could with their arms pin
ioned 10 the stakes. In this position thC
blood stream ed from their wounds, which
were nearly all in the breast, and In ON
or two places formed little pools on tb
ground.
The attending physicians ex xamined. .th
bodies as soon as the firing ceased, an
found no sign of life in any except Black
burn. In five minutes from the ime th
volIey was discharged, they were all dead
Gates, after he was shot, uttered the ez
clamation, COB ~ and Blackburn erie
out, Kill me quick but in an inssar
: later they we're evidently insensible.
After this the bodies were placed
r plain cofins and taken in charge by tt
= Government. undertaken, Mr.. smithers.-
Then the crowd dispersed, aud the sell
g iers returned to their quarters.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-19
Select })octrn.
TElB SONG or MUTUllNo

havc paintrd the woods, have kindcd the sky,
have frightened the hills with glance of mine eye
have scattered the fruits have gathered the corn,
And now from the earth must her vcTdue be torn.
We lingering flowers, yc leaves Of the say
Summon yo all away
No more from the depth Of the grove may BE- heard.
The ioy .burdcncd song of it's hnttnring bird
have scd DER the branches that shelter him tere
And their quivering drap, ry is shaken to air.
We lingering flowers, ye leaves Of the spray,
summon ye all-away away
Plead not, the day snre yet sunny and long.
That your hucs are still brightnng your hbres strong;
10 vgor and beauty. relentless AIN i
There is nothing too young or too lOwly 10 die
We lingering flowers, yG leaves of the spray,
summon yo all-dway away
And call on the winds that repose in thc'noTth,
To send their wild voices in unison FORM;
Let the harp OF the tenpest he doGtully strong .
There wall to he made, there's Gitge TO BE- sung
For the lingering flowers, the leaves oi the spray
They are dUOmcd-they are dying, away awayl
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-19
How Murat Died.

The sentence of the military commiss-
ion was read to him with due solemuily.-
He listened to it as he would have listen.
ed to tue cannon of another battle during
his military life, without ehotion or bra
vado. He neither asked for pardon for
delay ,uor for appeal. lie had advanced,
of his own accord, toward the door, as if
to accelerate the catastrophe. The door
opened on a narrow esplanade lying be-
tween the towers of the castle and the
outer walls. Twelve soldiers, with load
ed muskets, awaited him their. The mar
row space did not permit him to stand at
sufficient distance to deprive his death
oil part of its horror. Murat,i in. stepping
over The threshold of the chamber, found
himself face to face with them, He refus.
ed 10 have his eyes bandaged, and looklo g
at the soldiers with a firm and benevolent
smile, said, My friends, do not make me
sufferer by takeing bad aim. The narrow
space compels you almost to rest the muz-
zlos Of your muskets on my breast dc
not tremble do not strike me in the face
aim at my heart-here it is.' AS be
spoke thus, he placed his right hand upor
his coat, to Indicate the position of hi:
heart. In hs left h and be held smal
medallion, which contained the one focu:
OF love- the image of his wife and fou
children,as if he wished thus to make then
witnesses of his look. He fixed his eye!
on this potrait, and received the death.
blow in the contemplation of all he loved
on earth. His body, pierced at SO shor
distance with twelve balls, fell. with hi
arms open and his face towards the earth
as If IT'LL embracing The kingdom he one
possessed, and which he had come to re
conquer for his tomb. They threw hi
cloak upon his body, which was burie
in the Cathedral of Pizzi.
= JERUsALEM,-Dr. Madgowan, phySi
clan to the Hospital for Poor, Sick, an
Destitute Jews at Jerusalem since l64l
writes: An extraordinary change hf
' come over the city Of Jerusalem, 1t
no longer the city which mo man sseket
5 after 1t is no% the resort of the wealth
; and the great ones of the earth. Lare
!, purchases Of houses and lands are mac
c by sgcuts of European governments an
Q establishments ON large and magnii
y cent scale will shortly be made iH Il
: neighborhood. This is very extrsordi
d ary and very disastrous for the poor pop,
laton, to whom the price of house re
l. and provisions are SO enormously increase
70 that it is wonderful that they can fiji
q subsistence"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-19

MEETING OF REBEL GovERNoRs.-Ihe
Governors OF Virginia, North Carolina
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and
Mississippi held a meeting in Augusta
Georgia, on the l7th ulr,, and passed res
olutions which declare that it is ne sssary
that every male person Of suitable age ,snd
without regard to color, shall at once be
put in the southern armies, and that all
details OF men as special agents, provost and
other guards throughout the country shal
be at once called in and placed in the
ranks.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-19

Two centuries ago not one in hundred
wore stockings, Fifty years ago not one
boy in thousand was allowed to run at
large after night. Fifty years ago no, one
girl in thousand made a waiting maid Of
her mother. Wonderful improvements in
this wonderful age.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-19

aGy- Lying in bed, with the head high The
Medical Journal says, is unhealthy, in all
diseases attended with fever, the head
should be pretty nearly on level with the
body, and people ought to accuStom them.
selves to sleep thus to avoid danger,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-11-19

p3- When has man a right to seolt
his vile about his coffee' When he hes
abundant grounds.