davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-04-23

A few Congressmen entered into con
versation about the merits Of different Gen.
erals in our army, in the course Of which
one of them told the following story about
General Grant:
knew Ulysses Grant when he was lit.
tie boy. We used to so to school together,
near Georgetown, Brown county, Ohio
The boys used to plague him dreadfully
about horse trade he once made. When
he was abOGs twelve years old, his father
sent him few miles into the country tC
buy horse from a man named Ralston
The old man told Ulysses to offer Ralstor
fifty dollars at first; if he wouldn't take
that to offer fifty.Gve dollars, and to go as
high as sixty dollars if not less would make
the purchase. The embryotic Major Gen,
eral started Of with these Instructions fully
impressed upon his mind. lie called upon
Ralston and told him he wished to buy the
horse
GHow much did your father tell you tC
give for him % vas very natural inquiry
from the owner Of the steed.
@WLy," said Ulysses, q he told me to of
fer you fifty dollars, and if that wouldn't
do to give fifty-Gve dollars, and if you
wouldn't take less than sixty dollars to give
yOu that"
OF course sixty dollars was the lowest
figure, and on payment of that amount, the
animal became the property Of the young
Napoleon.
, 1864-04-23

arrived, he saw the stranger standing in the
centre of the little opening, completely en-
yironed by spectators, He was calmly
awaiting his opponent, who was rapidly di'
vesting himself. Of his coat and vest, with
the assistance of Maurice His prepare
tions were few. When they were com
pletcd, he took his sword from Maurice,
and advanced. ,..... ,
viii not Monsieur take of his cloak y
said he, politely.
A shake of the head was the response.
"And has Monsieur no second 7"
~ need none; there are many witnesses
/ am ready"
lie shook his right arm free from the
folds cf his cloak, which was fastened at
the throat. A bare weapon was in his hand,
and the conflict commenced.
1t seemed unequal. Achillc had all his
skill-was as cool, as eonsummate. as ever
before; but his yigor had departed, his at
tack had but little fire, and even his match
less guard was hardly proof against the
sturdy valor Of the foe. .
Ouce they almost closed. 1t was nearly
night, and the sparks few from their wea-
pOns in showers. They burst apart and
staggered back to breathe-Achille with his
left arm bleeding.
Bon Dieu! are you hurt?' whispered
Maurice. ....
at is nothing merc tOueh-l do not
feel it."
80, Achiile, my own Ach;lle! you must
push more fercely, or you arc lOst--this is
to the DEATH" ........ ...... t.yItl .s
He took the advice, and wcGt forward
like gladiator. There was terrific strug-
gle, involving pure physique as well as skill,
and the Maitre d Armcs was rushing to the
bare bosom Of his foe, when, quick as
thought, the latter threw his cloak wide
open with his left arm, as if for fairer
target; but Achille saw something in there
which appalled, him, and he reeled back a
step, letting his weapon sink lttle-the
next instant, the young man S rapier passed
through lis breast, the hilt rapping up
against the ribs quite sharply.
Acbille sank down on the turf to dc.
He felt something pass over his heart Ike
heavy hand,-his tongue was dry, his
ears were ulieu With sIlabSe muEInuIlueSS,
aud tinklings, and languid pulses Of sound :
but he raised himself on his elbow and
pointed through the mist which was before
his eyes, then sighed again, and fell back
in ruins. s.. fs fG.s...
What became Of the stranger it was never
known. He was not seen after his oppo-
nent fell, and his disappearance was mys-
tory, for the throng Of bystanders made a
complete hedge around the arena, and no
one saw or felt him pass through. 1t is
true Maurice swore that, when the young
man had flung back his cloak, he had re
vealed a bare bosom, and sword thrust
wound through the heart of it, scarcely a
day old, thus identifying him with the
young man who had been slain in the morn
ing. ~
But, then, Maurice did not repeat this
assertion many times--in Paris, at least ;
for, now that his friend was dead, that very
night before bedtime he was the recipient
Of six challenges, and by daylight the poor
wretch was fleeing towards Spain in dismay.
, 1864-04-23

HINTS TO HorsE-KEErERs.-A good
washing fluid may be made Of hot water
and plenty Of soap.
Sweetncats may 30 Kept long time BY
putting them in safe place, and neversct-
ting them upon the table. s ;,
Plenty of fresh, sweet butter, and good
appetite, will keep bread from moulding,
Children's dresses wear longer by letting
them reach their ankles. u
WoOlen rags should always be washed in
sweet oil before they are made into aannel
cakes.
Pork should always be salted down reycl
up.
A regard for decency requires that salad
should be dressed before appearance at the
table. .sy srs3
Milk that has stood for some time should
be permitted to sit down.
Carpets will prove more durable if you
take care not to tread upon them.
, 1864-04-23


A Worcester contemporary tells Of pug
nacious goat who, seeing his shadow in a
hole made in the ice, lowered his head,
shook his caudle appendagc spasmOdically,
and at tremendous gait rushed upon the
shadow, went into the hole out Of sight un-
der the ice, and has not since been seen.
Moral: never rush into anything without
giving the subject due consideration.
Mr.. Burke, an arctioneer at Sligo, was
selling goods recently in loft, surrounded
by about fifty people, and while he was with
uplifted hammer crying, Going, going,
gone - the loft gave way with crash, and
the whole party were precipitated upon an
earthen floor, distance of about twelve
feet.
A young lady from Pennsylvania enlisted
at 0sWego, N. Y, few days since. Her
sex was discovered by a fellow soldier, who
gave information to the authorities, and she
was arrested and placed in confinement
The Times says that she is "only sixteen
years of age, pretty, intelligent aud modest,
and determined to 50 TO the wars"
, 1864-04-23
Odds and Ends.

HcA h0rNN- md IN UnhnnU
aro eonsI S,;I;n.s y
ne tnat mas the fewest faults, mas com
E,nlts than he who nrotenJ. I 10 have ,' nonc
i
nannah moore said 10 Horace Walpole,
III l Wanted 10 PUNISH an enemy, itshouid
be BY fastening on nun the trouble OF con-
stantly hating somepody. - ..-..s, -.
If you light your CANDLE you, i've in light
while 1t burns; II you DO not ight 1t, you
live in darkness, and IN the END lose your
candle, Moral. Better use and lose, than
save and lose.
/ Little faults; no less than great crimes,
can hide tie light of heaven from the soul.
just breathe upon the glasses OF a teies.
cope, and the dew OF your breath VIII smut
out all the stars.
Mail contract for the United States.
" There is only one {. mail contract /" saws a
young lady, d that would care about EN-,
bracing or cmbarking in, and that is prom
Use OF marriage. ...ao /,
A country editor SAYS, n farmer in their
county fasde scarecrow so yery friobtful.
that an old crow actually went and bTouoht
hack all the corn he had stolen dur;po SOW
'''i u"S'' anu 'ei' i ~ in '''o H'iu' .:. :,
| With double vigilance should we watch
our actions, when We reflect that good and
bad ones are never childless, and that in
both cases, the offspring goes beyond its pa
rent-every good begetting better, every
bad worse. e,.., .44 -
Le. not the 0n;,tv man wbo NAV now hs
enjoying the pleasant sunshine of prosper
ity. fatter himself that he shall escape
selfinficted punishment for guilt. When
adversity comes, remorse, with its poison
ous iangs, begins to gnaw at the heart Of
its victim. SO
j o,,;ck ON tho t,;o,ror, N;ss Rro,n said
a ys1nc man to a 5r;sL brunette al have
bcen TO learn to tell fortunes. Just let me
have your hand If you please"
La Mr.: White, how sudden you are.
Well, go and ask my father" ,q.-.,.
! A man asked a celebrated bsllooo;st What
he would do If in want Of 'refresbmept in
his aerial VOYAGE. as there were no hotels,
ne instantly lePneG .naI Si ne snCulo , nave no
oSeaslon lor ,nem ne Moyiu sup a' some
oi 'ne css'ies In 'ne an
4 traveller came down the wharf inst as =
the steamer had left. and Il was grieyous
disannointment 10 him. While rnm;r,t;no
a stranger inquired if he wanted to ses
aboard. "a .
i rsrtalniy, &c salo ne; 80 .,,
, 1864-04-23


aThere is a little wood on this side Of
the Seine; hundred yards TO the left,
through the trees, as you approach il, going
northward from hero, is an open glade-iet
tho place be there
Achille shuddered, but his tones were
even. at is well. Allons"
The cafe was vacated in moment. BY
many ways the crowd FASTENED to be pre-
sent at the finale Of this strange quarrel.
The cafe itself was not remote from the
suburbs, and barely half league from the
spot indicated; so thatthere was but little
addition to the crowd when It arrived there.
and the time Was so brief that the event
gained but little further publicity before its
occurrence. hsst ft Il,
when the last man Of the painting crowd
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23
DEATHS.

In Espytown, ON the 9Th of March
1861 CLARnA CLtMANTiNE, daughter oi
Jacob ID, d Catharine Werkbeiser, sgad q
years, q months and 9 dsyH--
so fades the lovely, blooming flowers,
Frsil, smiling solace Of an hour
SO soou our transient comforts ay,
And pleasure only blooms 10 die,
In Locust township, on the 5th inst Mr.
Samuel Adam', aged 55 years, o mouths
and "a days
In Beach Haven, on the ith inst, Clara
Gertrude, youngest daughter Of Joseph aud
Martha Hicks, aged 6 years, 5 months and
IL days
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23
MARRIAGES.

In M'fi.nvIlle on the l7Ih of April,
1864, att g residence Of Henry Belias, by
Rev, w, Il, Crcbs Nr. JOINS - tIETLER,
and Miss Anna Kirkendall, all Of Colum.
bia county.
Iu Fshingcreck twp, Columbia county,
on che 7th Of April, 8dl at tho residence
of the brides father, by G. b. White, + a.
Mr. Jacob Kline and Miss Sarah A Lau.
bauch, both Of Eishingcreek
In Bloomsburg. on lhe l4th at the resi-.
dence Of the brides father, by Rev. II. L,
Wilson, Mr. John D Lake, OF Scott town.
ship and Miss Lizzie Stiff, Of this place.
uu the III inst, at Evansville, ny Rev
NJ w Harris, Mr. George NJ Lockard and
M" Hester j Thompson, both Of Briar-
creek twp.
On the 9th inst, By the .smo, Mr. Cyrus
A Marcy, OF W'lksbarre, to Miss Francis
j ZsIrcr, of Briaacreek twp.
At the NJ e Parsonage, by Rev r Il.
Will !, on the 2 tn inst, Mr. Charles Ray
moud, and Miss Elizabeth lIaster, both of
Kingston.
On the lith irs,, AT tho Parsonage in
Orangeville, by Rev W Goodrich Mr. Elias
p Bender to Mis-, Rebcca Merkls, both q
Psangcrcek 'ovnship
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23
Court Proclamation

N(JHEREAs, the Hos. WILLIAM EIvrLL, Presidse
w judge Of The Court of oyer and Terminer and cE
sra Jail Delivery, Court Of Quarter Sessions Of isS
Peace and Court Of Common Pleas and Orphans C0ur.
IN the 2Gh Judicial District composed Of the counties
Of Columbia, Sullivan ami Wyoming, and the Hon. Joe
MRrynOldsS stephen Ba!dy Ass0ciatGJndgcs Of tCigE.
bia county have Issued their bearing dat, a -
day Of Dec in the year Of Lori one thousau, CHA
hundred and sixty three and to directed for 1oig
Court of oyer and Terminrr and General Jail Gc ~
Cen, raj Quarter Sessions Of the Peace, Common Pleas
aud Orphans Court, Rloomsburg, in the county 81
Columbia. on the first Monday being the st day Of
february next, tn continue one week.
Notice i, hereby given, to thn Coroner. the JUSTICES
Of the Peace AMI toHtblrs of the said county ut q
umbia that they be then and there in their prUuer pee
at IU o'clock in the forenoon Of said day with h
records, iuQuisItion5 and ether remembrance to dc
those things winch their Offices appCruiu to be cone.
And those that bound by rccopnIzauca In prosecute
against Ihe prisoners that ara or NAV be III tho JAIL Of
said county of Columbia 10 b. then and there prose-
thvm shah hy just. Jurors requested to be
punctua in lhr attendance, agreeaby To their notices.
~ Dated at blOUmsburg, the eth day Of Dee.
l.. T. Sin the year RI our L0ri one Thousand eighs
49, hundred aud sIAty.three, and in the eighty
eighth year Of the lndGpen"GAcc of the United states
sf AMe risa Con sAvE lHE CONNONwRALTu.
JOSIAH II. FURMAN, Sheri3
sasrif't once, Bloomsbury Mar, &C. isUt.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23
THE RED RIVER EXPEDITION
A Disaster to the Union Forces.
SEVERE BATTLE REPORTE1.

TIE REP RIVER EXPEDITION.
TIE Philadelphia Daily News. of tha
20th has the following -
CHICAGO, April 16--The Eveoing
Journal publishes letters from the Red
River Expedition, giving details Of severe
Uuion disaster a. Pleasant Hill, De Soto
Parish, Louisiana.
Our cavalry Of the Third aud Fourth
Divisions Of the Thirteenth Army Corps,
after ard-fougth battle, we're pu! to rou.
by largely superior rebel force.
General S,oueman was n command Of
the movement.
The Nineteenth Army Corps finally
came up and checked the enemy.
Our loss ws, oysr 1000 The enemy
siso lost heavily.
General Ransom, who commanded ths
Third anl Fourth Divisions, was wouuLed
ia the earliest part Of the fight.
The Chicago Mercantile Battery los, oil
is' guns, and four Ofhcsrs aud twenty twn
mn.
The Letter, or the Journal ara dated al
Grand Ecare on the 10th llih !us!s.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23
POSTSCRIPT
WAR NEWS.
CAPTURE OF FORT Pillow.
Carlo, I'LL, Aptif ~

OhE phG oB EOUl IibD ~
Carlo, ILL.,, April a..
Do Tusdsy morning, Forrest, wi,i
dome 6000 men, attacked Fort Pillow. -
Soon after the attack Forrest sent Gag 0
truce demanding the sarrender Of th. 'or
and Garrison.
Msjor Booth, Of tho l3h Tcanc,aa
United States Heavy Artillery, formeil
.he l,t Alabama Cavalry (coloied "a
tus ID to receive the Gag Of truce. So
6ghipg was resumed.
Afterwards q second asg tsuo ia
which was al,o refused,
The battle vas kcp, up ill 3 o'c,ovs
7. NJ. when msjor Booth was killed, s1t
Major Bradford look command. TLt
rebels had come III swarms over oar Ironp.
compelling them to surrender.
After The surrender a scene Of unp-a
voked and ourrsgeou, slaughter is said :.
have occurred.
Out o. a garrison of6OO mon oaly go
remained alive.
Among our dead officers are Ctp'
Bradford Lieus. Barr, Acierstrom, WI
son, Rcvel, aud Major Booth, all Of 'hy
l3.b Tennessee Cavalry; Capt. PostsG,
Lieut.. Lyon, Of the 18th Tennessee, end
Capt, Young, Of the 23i Missouri, Actirg
Prevoh Marsbsl, we're taken prisoners
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23
PARTICULAR NOTl c,

7Hsrs arc many prspdraiioEs Sod Enasr hs ssSs .f
Brs put quart botf!os compounded Of ths shsapst
rhisksy tossirg from 10 to 40 ssnts per
gallon le tGSe ~ gIsSS by dsiss or Cerianssr 1so3
This riass If BlIrrs haS cnuscd and viii couttnr.
tn cause, as long Lty be sold, hupdreds to d.
the death of thu drInkard bv their use Ihe sy-tem !,
kept continually uudrr the influence Of GlcohOic sti
u4ut OF thG worst Kind the desire for Liquor is
'i al Kept up. and the result 10 all the horrors at
tcndauL upon urunkard's life and death.
For those Who desire and will have Liquor RlIt.rs
We publish the following receipt. Get one bottle Of
ilOonands German Bittcrs and mix Tiih three quartz
of good brandy or whiskey, and the result will be
ration that will far excel in medical virtues
ttuc excellence any Of the numerous Liquor Btters is
the mafkct and will cost much less. You will have
all the virtues Of lloOfands Btters in connection viii
good article OF Liquor at = much less price thsi
thes, Inferior preparations will cost you.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23

DEATH op GEoRdR W. pRAncr. 90
Geonus W. PEAncE, Senate stationery
clerk, from Wen Chester, Pa, died in
Warrington, laM Thursday of scarlet fever
II. WAS III BAT q short time, and hs death
wr very unexpected to his fiends. IL
has been there for navy year! and hal
IN ,ie many warm trjeni, in both Houses.
His body was taken north.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23
HooFLAND'S GERMAN BlTTERs


Tesnfyins of their own personal knowledge, TO the
beneficial effects and medical virtues OF thess BittsTs
DO yos rart sOmHhfrg to strtngthss yovf
DO you rant good appetite
DO yoa pdBt 10 build up yDsr Co.stiisi,s~s
DO you rant to feel utH3
DO you rant 10 ge! rii of n,rssxsssss
DO yOu UdHt energy?
De UnHt 10 sietp rsU'
DO you rant q brisk and rigoross fssiing,
II you do. use ilOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.
From Hsr. j. Merton BrouH d. d., Editor Of hs Ensy.
ciopsdid q heltg,0Hs hnor!sdgs.
Although not disposed to favor or rrcommend Patent
Nedicnes IN general through diStrust Of their ingre.
dicnts and effects yet know Of sufficient rea som
why man may not testify to the ben, til he believes
himself to have received from any simple preparation.
III IN. hope that tie may thus contribute the benefit Ut
oth"rI.
do this thc more readily in regard TO Iicohand.
German Brrs, prepared by Or. &, NJ Jackson. uf this
city because was pref JUDGED against item tor many
years, under h. Impression that they were chiefly
al oho!ic mixture. am indebted t. ri al Robert
shoemaker, Ed Tor the removal + this rrrluic' By
proper tests. and r tn. Our1gcnrt to try LHm, VII
suffering from great and tong continued debility ~
U.s. ut three bottles # thrst BItrrG q .h' haIiuI Z
Of the present year. was followed by rN Ion. relief
ami restoration tra degre" " br'ly and ueutl ylyur
which had not fct for SIX months before, aud had al
M nrt despuirGd Of regaung. therefore thank God
euA ny f'isni for directing ne to the use of them
j. NEWTON BROWN
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23
GRAND JURORS NAY TERM

rloon- Jacob neifenbach II. B Wells Iusss
Meyer Samuel Shaner, Henry WOlr
BeaNer-John tiInderIter, JgcUb DrsIshAsA
Briarcre-k-Jacub Greasy,
Ror. Berwick Hiram kuwet.
Erahkiin-J Jacob kostenbader,
Greenw wood-Joseph Rsess George Dssr, cpeses
eTtnn,
Eiemlnck-Danis Yocum,
Jackson-Joh Hess,
Mt Pleasant Joseph L vAstsrAiss fsNr Hsssa
ass,
Naue Jacob Bowman.
Madison -G"orge Beagle, WsIsss.
Naturalization Sehweppenhslssf.
Pine John Fowler.
R0uringcteek Nathan DrsisbsAa
BugaTuaf Samuel ShuiIL
ElsoInsDurg, March -, 1904
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23

Giu. Us L,ghk-CoI TATE, Will you
plea.e explain to your readers What you
mean by the IonaS DuAI affair." We
arc in the dark - SetinsgroVe 1tn".
Friend H'ebick come up into Columbia
county. AID spend day among the country
people hear, whom DR.. John has rcpea.
,edly pronounced "jg"o'a"t,' aud You
will sosn learn the particular. " Tie
Thomas Damn affair
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23

PARpoNED We icarn from a philsdcl
rhia Newspaper that Governor Cnrtiu has
,ardsned Joseph Moore, Of Cambria
county, convicted OF k Hing Jordan Mar.
hourg, shc s'Ieg"d destroyer Of his domes.
'ic peace and happiness. Moore, j. will
be :,colectsd, was convicted Of murder
in the second degree, and seutincrd to the
p'ni'eu'iary fer term OF six years.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23
Great Central Sanitary Fair.

The attention of our readers is invite,
10 the advertisement Of tho great Centra
Fair TO be held in Phlladelphia. Here Q
fine opportunity is offered to every man
woman, hoy or girl, in the STATE, to dc
something to aid in the great aud noble
work in which lhe Sanitary Commission
i. engaged
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23

s- Mr. John Reeco hs. taken and
purchased he "Walnu, Hotel in Light
Street, lately k"Pt by Mr., J. D. Rice
We hear tho new Landlord favorably .po
ken Of and trust he muy find his nov 10.
eality pleasant and proftabes
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23

CD" Great Speculation, are to be OBJ
,aiued in the purchase or Cheap Goods at
the Cash Store Of M. LLOYD I. SHARP
LES, We think he sells tho cheapest sn |
bc,. Goods to be had in th, section. See
hi. column Of New Arrivals
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23
TRAVERSE JUR0Rs-MaT TERM.

plooR-Samurl Jaeuhy,
Beaver John Hoats, DANIEL Searhau,
Benton WIN Hulms, ssutsl NsiIspIy, Ahvssss
Kline,
Briarsts.k-Heuty Doak.
CeUtrc-HenTy Dcl0ng,
Cluyngham -SylVestcr HCrnsR
Fishingcreek -Cyrus RUhbin. AisIsndsr ssnnss
Michael I.eHoR DsnI kltslss, Isibts fiSksasahs
Jshn Pealer,
Gr-rnwuni-John NllEr,
Hcmlork--DGVid i'd WagnsL
JaessOn--liTam Baker.
Iocust--JUnds Ilelwif,
Et Plgasant--Andrew SslisG
Eifiin John Michael,
Madison Simon CsInsr, JHSs rssssen. wrfia4
Barber.
MonIour -Dasisl agsr !sss q SSi.a. sa~sa
aiSsr li-lry Obi
y. O.sngs- Michael kslisr.
rne-Wiiliam Pisu
1 Roaringcfeek--James KsNr,
scott--Osetr 2 Eui, saml biitsaAsEdsN
tugaHosE--AnsrSu LausssA kisaara kils las
" Kie,
gtosatbsTg, March &c 1854
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23
CJMMlTTEE FOR a DAYS LABOR.
GhEAT CENTRAL SANITARY FAIR.
Committee on "Labor, lncomus aud
nQ,,, c.

u !
GhEAT CENTRAL SANITARY FAIR.
Committee on "Labor, lncomts aud
Rcurnurs. Oaico No, lis ). Seventh St.
JOHN ". CLAGHORN, Tressurer
This omniuee ma. a special work to wit to obtain
a ia! "idH"r, a days 'lnc"ne," Hnd Jays "rrSe.
nue. from yrry c,tleu Of the three States II Penn
iVana' Ne" J'rs'y ani ptIa""rt, r'T IN. b'nrdt ~
,ick and wounded sultIrrs.
lhc COMMITTEE Eow fully orrNniz'd at the above
ld-'s ana calls for I'll, cooperation " all classes IN
the community.
W. want - show what.h7 iulus;raI classes can do
for Ihrig sDlI!.rs
hut the p-op, Csn do in their scPaistetIaL;s
What PrEnsytNaa,a eau do!
WHIST New Jersey caa dot
hat prltwara can GOl
What each county Cau in'
what each City anl town can dol
hat each ~. it,sihn can 4ui
What each 1rlIt can do!
What ga, II ecupaliOn can do
What "aCh mE ,uldCtory can do
What each bank, Insurance company IAi railroad
eau 20
What a,h mne can dol
What each workshop can dol
What ch fanny can do
What each Ildu can 40
Nhni zach woman can dot
Whit each Ony AMI girl can do!
Wewant IN show u III, world what American free
mrn are ready t. dUfur their soldiers
Whis is great work aud tho tIme short.
The way 10 do So is TO ONG ANlLE
Organize IN your workshops your fam!Lss
Let III" ntn 0T.anlZe.
Let The wOmsn organize
Let thr trades Organizs.
Urganizt everywhere.
Let the workmrn give with their employers che an
pOyees With their workman
ltiseasy done. Ifthr worsmen will authorize their
eup'oyers To deiuct one day from :he.r wcrn,s ur
mnnlhs earnings, and hs employers viii ada 20 At a
day m er pr"hlS, the Whole .lm vii he aCkuowlrda-
"a together 10 the credit uf Tie establishments W. say
lnall, 90 TO Work at once with lhi' great work,
Hurry your contributions. Every acknowledge at
viii stimulate others 10 fuow your cEaAple.
Circulars with fdli instructions will b. sent upon
application, by mail Otherwise, to the undersigned,
To work 10 work
l.. MONTGOMERY BOND. Chairman.
Mrs L W. HUrIER,
ChAiTwOmsn n Lldiss' Csmnvtt4s
NJ AITCHIsQS, ss.r't,'Y
April u isls
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23

ssy- Oc!avo editions OF the Eugl.h Pc.
cts, in thecp binding, lib ary ss,!e, for sale
cherp Young men who ara now forming
lbrarl,s should not mis-. hcs..
For slIo by Col. Freeze.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23

sa- Hon. VI, SrRoUsE, VI of G., from
Sctuylhii county, has our thanks for tie
''CouJ Jrsa,onal Dire tory" Also for I
c>py Of tn" able Speech Of the Hon ".
" HAaHGNGDoN, OF [nli,n..
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23

Tb. Mcssr,, CaEAsEY, have had the
tdrst Arrival of Spring Goods in Light
Street. Those gentlemen have an excellent
Store, choice good, and always do rush
iog business See Card 10 Ills Democrat.