davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-30
The Right of Way.

The following clipped from an exchange,
is as applicable 10 this region, and the
place for which it was o,is inally written;
"Can anybody explain satisfactorily
why lady meeting gentleman on the
side walk should insist upon turning him
off into the gutter! 1t has grown to be
th. custom, when people thus encounter,
not being acquainted, for lady to run a
gentleman down at once, unless he gets
out of the way. Sue deviates not an inch
from an air line, but ignores all knowledge
of the existence or presence Of body ap-
proaehlng in the opposite direction. There
is something positively disgusting in this
practice. Sometimes you meet three or
four ladiss-girls, perhaps no. out of
their teens,-iorming q plantoon across
the whole breadth of the walk. They pay
no more attention to you, that you were
shallow, that might be passed over with
out any sense OF contact, Yeu scud down
| 10 the curbstone, and await the traDsn ol
the avalanche Of erinoline. Why should
this be submitted to! Why should moi
one of these females, recognizing your
bodily presence and righ! to the use Of the
pavement, drop behind the other,, and
permit you to avoid the humiiatiDg dis
play Of your iusignifsance on the edge o.
the curbstone or down in the gutter q
These examples of what we consider
downright vulgalarity, are of constant oc
currance. It often happens that meal
chi,s, not out of pantelett., hear square
down upon the octogeDarian and comPe
him to oblique movement to avoid a col
lsion,"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-30

A Wife's Influence.

Jadge o'Nsal, in the Yorkville inqw''
rer, tells the following Of Judge William
Smith OF South Carolina.
lie had the rsr blessing to win the love
Of one of the purent, mildcst and best wo
men, whose character has ever been pre-.
sent to the writer. He married Margaret
Duff. In his worst days she never up
braided him by words, look or gesture,
but always met him ss be was ons OF the
kindest and best Of husbands. This course
on her part humbled him and made him
weep like child. This sentence, il is
hoped will be remembered, was the Ian
guags of Judge Smith to the friends al
ready named, and to those who knew the
stern, unbending character of the Judge.
it will teach lesson Of how much . pat.
ent womans love asd devotion can do, q
he himself told it.
"Tbe evening before the return day of
the Coart Of Common Pleas for York dis.
trict client called with fifty notes to be
in suit. Mr.. Smith was q Ot in his Office
he was on what is called a spree-then q
frolc. Mrs. Smith receives the notes and
sat down in the Office 10 the work Of 10
suing writs and processes She spent
the night at work Mr.. Smith in riotou'
living Atdaylgbt on his way home from
his carousals, he saw light in his Office
and stepped in and to his great surpris:
saw bis amable wife, who had jus. com
pleted what ought to have been hi, work
with her head on the table and asleep
His entry awoke her. She told i'm wha
she had done and showed him her night,
work fifty wri,s and processes, Thi
bowed the strong man, he fell Oh MS knees
implored pardon and then promised hsi
never 10 drink another drop while he lived
"Thi1 promise sass. my friend Col
Williams" he faithfully kept aud Judg
, said to him. '(ron that day every thing
that touched turned to gold ellis en-
tire success in life says Colonel William
he sat down to HE faithful observance c
this noble promise.
"No better sulogy could be pronounced
on Mrs. Smith than has ust been give
u in the word, of her distinguished husband
=, The reformation of such \ man as VIII
/, lam Smith i, cbaples of glory which ie
o. woman have been permitted to wear !
n the people of South Carolina, aud especia
ly York district certainly no strange arg
7 ment in favor OF temperance. total abstI
cnce, need DO given"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-30

MARRIAGE IN RUSSIA When tho
promise of marriage has been given, the
father summons bis daughter, who comes,
covered with linen veil, into his presence
and asking hsr whether she be still minded
to marry, he takes upa new red, which
has been kept ready for the purpose, and
strikes his daughter once or twice,
saying "Lo my darling daughter, this
is the last time that shall admonish thee
Of thy fathers authority, beneath whose
rule thou art free from me. Remember
that thou hast not so much escaped from
sway, as rather passed beneath that Of an
other. Shouldst thou behave not as thou
oughtest toward thy husband, he in my
stead shall admsnish thee with this roc" 4"
With this, the father, concluding bis speech
stretches at the same time the whip to the
bridegroom, who excusing himself brief >
according to eustem,s says that hs "bslisves
hs shall have no need of this whip" bui
but he is bound to accept it, and puts il
under his belt like = valuabls present
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-30
Arrested for Treason.

Col. Frank Wolford, Of the first Ken
lucky regiment, was recently arrested for
reasonable words-that is, pleading for
The Constitution a dispatch to the Chi
csgo Times gives synopsis OF speech
delivered by the Colonel on the occasion
Of the presrntalou Of a sword to him by
the citizens Of FrankIord, Ky. Wo knotc
tha: The sentiments uttered by Coz. w,
Gud response in the h.art;, hu. have
breu more cautiou,Iy uttered by many
Pennsy!vauian in the army. The Colonel
gives the opinions Of the army on the pol
icy and no,i'cs Of the administration -
This opinion shows that here is redeem
| ing aad healthy feeling in the brave Ken
| tuckiaus They do not mean that the de-.
struct;or Of ,hc country shall be completed
by Sc. oi u9scrupulous scoundrels whom
a mysterious prov dencc has temporarily
permitted 10 administer the governme mt.
Ifpeace has tor'akcn the country, if our
glorious un1n has been sundered, If there
is rebellion in the South, il is n rebellion
sgauo. violation of the Constitution, q
reverted form Of government. 1t is the
legitimate fruits of New tngland doctrine
and teachings, that they might retain pow,
er and enrich themselves with pilagias
.hets and midnight conaagrations. Ifths
wall of widows and orphans, Of mothers
ard sisters is heard all over the land, and
the people ground 20 the earth by taxa
ton, i, ia all because Of the wicked aud in
sane policy OF the administration 1t wa
New Englsnd's $ wicked hearts and polutct
hands ha. suudered the Union and opened
Pandora's hoI. The South, very natur
silly, could not con6do IN an administya
tion couliDg into power by virtue Of al
alliance with New England organization
pledge, NOT to protect, but to plunder them
h They held that party coming into poxe
!, under an organization pledged to restric
:. them in their constitutional rights, wa
d such a departure from the great principle
!, Of the Constitution and bond of UnioI
which they adore, as to justify the iDjure
party to declare themselves abs olved frol
Ill the obligations which the compac. in
posed. The following is the dispatch
,hs Chicago Times;
. "Ths excitement in Kentucky, espec
,s ally at Lexington and Fraukford, is yer
great. Wolford S speech has stirredupi
H., hornets nest, and his coarse is warml
and openly sounded by Gov. Bramlels
ia A new order Of things is being ipaugura
N ed on the Bloody ground, and Ike,
ne tuckians, with their Governor at their hsa
0' will resist the enlistment of negroe, in tn
y" State.
"This morning meeting Of officers
- all regiments was held iN Lexington, al
9 resolution was adopted refusing to 60
the front, OF 10 take their regiments. Th
action, taken in consideration with the a
tion Of Prentice, Guthrie and other
clearly indicates that new political po,
icy has been commenced in Kentucky, Il
result of which no one can ioresee. tt
in speech Of Wolford all conspired to re
der it one of the most significant and il
portant efforts that the present crisis
our nations history has called forth.
'' Frank WolfOrd, who raised the first reg
nent in Kentosky on the breaking out
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-30
sas- A fellow of very iuquiriug turr

say- A fellow of verv iuquiriug turn
Of mind, who is employed in subordinate
position at hotel in Wheeling, recently
got caught while playing Paul Pry at the
door OF young lady. He procured a
chair, and getting upon it tip toe succeeded
in putting his head into the room over the
door aud through the thransom. In his
esgerness to get 4 full view of the premises
he overturned the chair with his toes, and
WAS left hanging by the neck in palnlu
position from which he could not extrcat'
himself He scratched the door with hi
toes, and struggled violently, making susl
q fearful cultural noise that he attracts
attention, ard vas rs'ey.a from his uncom
fortsbls position
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-30
Select })ortrp.
The Robins First Song.
By LOUISA rkLLwEil

LOUISA rLLLwEtL.
Tell me, obird Of the velvet wing.
1,bo, con,'st with the breath Of the early spri,s
whittier art thou on thy leahess spray,
And where hast thou learned thy enchanting lay
Like the mellow tones from some brighter sphere.
Or the sounds that fall on the dreamy ear
More sweet than the gee of,he merry thronE.
Are the giadtOnie notes Of thy astless song,
fast thou been amid the fadeless bowers.
Where the tin settled v ne creeps thfo' he flowers
Where the zsphyrs float thro the grange uees,
And the harp awake s to the signing breez;
Hast thou strung thy harp on the coral ST. and,
beneath the sky OF the sunny land :"
Hast thou stretched thy wing DER the boundess plains
where spring, sweet spring, unceasing reigns
O say, hast thou been DER the wavy deep.
To the ba.my cline where tho isets sleep,
Hast thy nest been famed by the spicy breeze,
While winter h owled thro' our eafess trees
Tall me- sweet bird, in the sunny cline.
Does the sky grow dark or tn heart rspne;
Isthrre aught to dim the glowing honrs,
Or fails there tight upon thc fiower'i
But the voice offspring. tn swect voice Of spring.
IL flow from the heart of created things;
IL is heard ia the fall of the gentle rain
In tn st,cams that swell thrO the fvOded plain.
It is heard in the bamy winds that blow,
On the sscning piles ofthe drifted snow,
/ In the merry brooks as they dance along
| But sweCter stil in thine ariess song.
| O the voice Of spring. so soft and bland
| Kike the spots OF green in the desert fand
! Like the melting strain that comes from flr,
| orthe song tina, flows from the sweet guitar.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-30
PHuNY.-Ths iourneymsu tailors o

PHuNY.-The iourneymsn tailors Of
Hartford are on a strike for higher wages
and are pressing" their "suit' with a
"hot goose" The thread" Of their com.
paint "seems" to be that the "measure,'
OF their wages does not sufficiently Cline
their "pockects" to enable them to "wsx
fat, or "cut their cloth" 80 a. to leave any
cabbage" and to this end they "buttor
hole" their employers, whose collar il
up, and who refuse to give even "thim
bic" full Of reliet--which makes isrsihs
!. ".igh.ht' for "oYsrslsgs,"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-30

Two RoGUEs INSTEAD or ONR.-An
amusing incident is related Of a woman in
England whoes husband, a wealthy man,
died suddenly without leaving any will
The widow, desirous Of securing the
whole property, concealed her husbands
death, and persuaded poor shoemaker to
take his place while will could be made.
Accordingly he was closely muffled up in
bed as ii verysick, and lawyer was call
ed to write the will, The shoemaker 10
feeble voice bequsathed half of all the
property to the widow. "Whas shall be
done with the remainder p asked the
lawyer. "Ihe remainder" replied he,
81 give and bequosth to,he poor Titles
shoemaker across tbs street, who has Away
been good neighbor and deserving
man thus securing rich bequest for
himself! The widow was thunder struck
with the mans audacous cunning, but
did not dare expose the fraud and so the
f'Co rogues shared the estate.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-30
NOW READY.
GEN, McCLELLAN'5 REPORT.

The Authorized Goyet.mrut Cory.
SENT 70 THE WAR DErARfMfN.
GENERAL NCCLEl.hAN,
hSD rubIIHIItD ~ ORDER UF CuNGR2rH
VITA TIE OFFICIAL CtkJi lEaiA
"War Department
"Ndju'Hnt.GGnrrfs Office,
,,W ,rrKG rnS, BGCchihef *. icne
.y rsrrfy il., th ubovn Is tr'ir t''s VI Wy
y.vvt, on fjt ~ t,is nlicG, L. " luh - e,
Assistant AdJutahi
CoMpLEgE IN ONE VOLUME.
c,n Mans and Pians of te Dctencrs OF orkto" and
annrnarhrs 10 it daring the Siege of lRt way ls"s
Rebel Works nnd rattlc-tl:ld ~ "'i""'oEs
BaTTLE OF GAINESS Mild"
EArrLE OF MALVERN HILL.
BATTLE of MECH NNlt>N li,LE,
HAT'rIE OF TURKEY bRlbGh'
THE SEVEN DAYS" BATTLE" etc. etc" ''e-
PRICE so CENTS,
This sne ofthc Report is not an El"ctinn
1,rpmrnt bu an exact copy of the original taken 'fo
- ,rrnrls M Washington, Patterson PLeIS'
,'rn thosu yyhn desire cheap edition nt t'c t"p"'
y, eau r,,ou,ueni this edition '.S. j ldiiy y. %:
%SCDIIION II CIOTl. WITH STEEi. PuNINArI
PRICE 81
For eaie by ali booksellers ana Ha"sInan'
Published AZ the -
orprrr or mis- REEELIION RECORD,
No AL Broadway, New OK ivy
u1- Topics sent free by mail on receipt oil Tue PRIV
tiarch ~, Icbi-2t.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-30
as-A gentleman in Springfield, Mas,

perA gentleman in Springfield, Mass,
was riding on horseback the other day
near the railroad, when freight train
came along, the horse became frightened,
turned suddenly around suddenly, sprsng
into carriage Gp which man was seat
sd) then out on the ether side with .hs
rider still on his back, without h.rsiDg
anybody
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-30
PROSPECTUS OF
The Philadelphia Age.
1864.
THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY JOURNAL PCb-
LisHEU IN PHILADELPHIA.
pnE UNION, THE CONSTITUTION AND TIL EN-
ropcEMEhT OF THE Laws
THE DAILY AGE,

which advocates the principles and policy of the Dem
.raic marty IL issued every morning, (SundayS ex'
ccnt. .dI aud contains the LATEST TLkaRApHo news
sn" aii paris Of the world with carefully cd
a,y;",ss On Coyernlnant Politics, Trade Fnanre etc.
ana nronpt editorial comments on the questions and
affair. uf the day Market reports' ptices current
srt ousytions Marine Intelligence. Reports OF Pub
lie Gatherings Foreign aud Domestic Correspondence
Legal Reports The atrcal Criticisms, Reviews OF
Iii.tn,,,r. Art and MusIc, Agricultural Matters aud
dscusscus uf whatever subject is Of general interest
Il iAAI.Ln IuILnM
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-30
National Foundry.

BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA CO., PA.
TyNRE subscriber, proprietor Of the above named eS.
1 tcnsivc establishment, is now prepared u rst"'e
sfders for
All Kinds Of Machinery,
or Coleries Blast Furnaces Stationary Engines Mills
... THREsuING MACHINES. &C. &C.
He also prepared TO make Stoves, all sizes and
pat,erns pillow irons, and everything usually made IL
Srst.class FoundHcs.
Ills extensive facilities and practical workmen, war
Iantt him in receiving the largest cOnTacts on tht
most reasonable terms, ~ ,
~ Grain of all kinda VIII be taken in exchange fo
castings. -,-.--
VI This establishment is ocaed near tue Lae@s"an
ma BlOoulsburg Ruilroad Depol ma, ,,,,,,,
BlsOmsbuTg, Sept. ~, 1865.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-30

COOP ONEs.-In Artemus Wards leo
,ure on ghosts he tells Of an bsured man
who wouldn't have any glass in his win.
dovs; be thought the sash would keep out
the eoarseet of the cold. This reminds
correspondent Of story that old Psrson
H., of P, used to tell ofhis experiences Of
the cold on the night of his marriage
They went on "bridle tower" to bis,
cousins down on the shore Of the Con.
nestieut, and spent the night, which was
one Of the coolest of the season and being
putin cold spare room they suffered
severely. Alter while bis wife asked
him to get up aud see if he couldn't find
something more to put upon the bed. AT.
ter dlinet search he could find nothing
but his wises clothing, which he gathered
up and packed upon the bed, and got in
and tried it again, but still they "grew no
warmer very fast, and his wife begged
him 10 get up and see If anything more
could be found and suggested that there
might possibly be something in the closet
in one corner of the room. so be went and
examined the closet, and report TO his
wife tha; an old fsh.net was the only
thing hs could fnd. swell my DEAR
she said, "put 1t on that will tangle the
cold little
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-30
Death and Business.

A rich old fellow began following up
one Of bis employees the other day for
some seeming neglect, when shs clerk ef.
cused himself by saying he had had sick
mes, 10 his family, which detained him
from his business. ',} as. 8
"Sickness - said tho employer, spgrily
"what have | to do with that ati-buispem
must be attended to-" .
''I was 10 distracted BY the death ofmy
child,' ADDED the clerk, meekly.
"Don'. talk to me-" exclaimed old
Hunks; "don'. tell me about death
what's that to me i--buisness must bs At
tended to-
The clerk said no more, and bis EN-.
ployer went of in q passion, 10 . short
time after, word came down to the clerk
sha, old Hunks, bis employer, sosn after
reaching his home, fell down in q 6s Of
apoplexy, and died.
Business must be attended to, ehi Yes,
and death must attend to his business,
too; and he claps his skinny paw upon
one Of his customers, he must 90 and
leave his business, whether or no.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-30

49, A woman has been arrested al
Woolrich, England, for marrying five hus'
bands. When informed Of the many
proofs of her delinquenciss, she replied
"That when she had done her bit of i'm.
~ s,nment she had no fear Of not getting
.solhar hustaad ar two so eomfor. hsr."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-30
THE WEEKLY AGE,

4. , eor,p,eic compediuIn of the News OF THs WEEK.
and conta the chief editorials the prices cutreh'
and market reports, stock cuesllons cotrSspo"snee
aud general news matters puOl'sueu III .nc DA'
Ir IIan cnE rAtSs A GEEAT VARIETY or oFRER hArTEsR
,udoriuo il in all RESPECTS fret family Journal par
ticular'y adapted to the Politician the mtrcham'' lhe
Farmer thu Mechanic, the Literary man. ana W' las
se, Of reaicrs 1t has IN fact every charnc'ersuc vi
,III u NE\yS" "APEE. fitted for the Counting House.
th, Workshop, the Farmers Fires'de ana inc "ehefu'
kcader, .-,p>,s
s,s veor, hy Mali, o. on One year, by mail, 81 0V
g." ti.n,hs' o. Six Months. ~
si1 ,h,ca a"T,ms Mn",n,. 100 Three Months, -. 90
For any period less than clubs of 10 a. a. -" y"
threr months, at the IL " ~ ~, ~" . .
W. , ''' for getting Up the club.
Payment required invariably in Advance. Specimen
cpis of me iaiy and Weekly VIII h, sent sra''' I"
ANY address, Hpplic1tiun ., e., -,
IN, rnbii shrr. Of the Age could easily oil th'i'
eonIuus with tn unsoughi aud most hotrai Gon''ne
dat one of TIL press Throughout IN count! u, VI,
nu,c confidence, well known and es,aoli shed Iheg
inIrvp il has acquired this reputation ny ule canuot
fadnssness and independence WIN ncu IL las ote ;
cunluctcd through times OF tAu."tnis,' t -,
~ I"ns on puhIic subjects, AMI latteriy ~ ALMOST uh
,yn,.u,rl,i public triu. II - now, aud VIII ~ ds
heretofore, toe supporter "i trhiy ha'1nn ,
,nuo, ,rd alike 10 radicalisn an' iahaucisp IN eNeIy
fufm, and devoted to tht "hih'chah'" W s''' s'''
lnout law aud order. . 49,, i ,bus
gha Pnnlishersu uf tn Age conH ", uat ~ '"uS @
YenI.r u ;uilr seiytcra aud has p'rulIar ehims up
n men Uy whom is princlphh,e ra uscmra IN,
bv TIA. ri,prr urans took to promote anu sHo"e 'io
tuustIt ltlunal restoration of lhi Chlhh u.s.
best sh,H their sense Of ihe n"tru9 emoL.s :" I.e ~
nubli. .h.-s IN hnf uf this great ana uhphl a.ei'
fausr, BY earnestly sistHlhlhG 'hs p'F'' ~ "- ~
GIDSSBRENNER 4 WELSH,
No. 4su tGEsrnUr STEEtr.
At.,.t =, ,.e1 rlliLhOtbPl1A.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-30

Ba- What is the difference between an
attempt at homicide and hog killing Ose
Is an assault with intent 10 kill-the other
is kill with intent to salt.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-30

Ray- II husband and wife are fast there
is great danger in their case, as in that of
fast team, that the coupling will break.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-30
ryaE s. L A NoEL,
Fourth g. Arch SITS.

PHILADELPHIA,
ARE OPENING FOR SPRING, 1854
100 pos. 81. Fancy SILKS, so pes. India silks, D.
&J Good Black 200 4" Ordered Piair
shks "A LYONS Black Silk VELVET.
Browa SILKS, So S, 4, 5, 2, I per yard
Black So S. 4, 3, Q, !, per yard
MORE Antiq ues, all rooTs.
Magnificent Grenadines,
Magnificent Organdies.
.,<sAest CHINTZES and PERCALEs. spIilg Shawl,
New Hossehold staple GoDDk
nanestl assoytment OF Hseswssrl
eNh 3, isSt-an
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-30
RoUaH ON THE ocHooLMAsTER-A

HoUdH ON THE OLHUULMhsTEH'-A
.choolmaster in one Of the neighboriug
towns, while on his morning walk, passed
by the door oil neighbor, who was exca.
vstiug log for a pig trough. why,
said the schoolmaster, Mr., have
you no. furniture enough yet" "Yss,"
said the man, enough for my own i'mi'. :
Sus I expect to board the sohoolmaster this
winter, and au making prsps'a'ions'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-30

Rar A mile or SO from town man met
a boy ON horseback, crying with cold.
"Why don't you get oa and lead the
horse I" said the man, "that's the way to
get warm. cts b.b.b borrowed horse,
and I'll r.r ride him if Freeze
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-30
Lackawanna IS Bloomsbury Railroad

g;ssM aasg ga :asssss ssi sst.s sss:s szis::-szz.1
nN AND AFTER JAN. u, 1861 PhsSENGsR
" TRAINS WILL. RUN AS FELLOWS:
MOVING SouT ii.
Pdsssag".
Leave Scranton :S "'
huOmsburg 80
Eupeu, 90
DauvP, s'Ie
Arnve at Northumberland, 0~
MOVING NORTH
Leave Northumberland, e'oO a. NJ
bGnvillC, ctu
Rupert, ~
>, unorl,burg "25
Kingston, l2'is r. NJ
Arrive nj scranton, I'D" \,
Freight X Passenger leavGs bloomsbury, 1918 A. ,"
Passengers TAI ing the Nail Tram south connect with
The Exptsss train from NOrihd arriving at Harrisburg
at93O A. NJ. Baltimore 100 A. NJ, and at PhiladHphia
Al 700 NJ. The Mail train from Northumberland
leaves inIne uatGy "ft the Express tram from mar
nsburg and Baltin' re- -nONing Passengers leaving
Philadelphia at 10 Pm. to reach points OH this road
during ths next i"r nssn .,
New and elegHEt Sic lig cars ae ompany the nieht
trains each way ~. Northumbrrlani ana BAIL
more and Northumberland aud Philadelphia
wy II. A. FONDA, Snpt
Jewels Gent Ticket 6geHt.
Kingston, January 49, lehi.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-30

So Summer 10 coming.