davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01
j

PRINCIPAL DEPOTS.
HELMBoLpS DRUG AND CHEMICAL WARE
HOUSE,
HELMBoLDs DRUG AND CHEMICAL WARE
ugLmBoLps DRUG H3 aSb CHEMICAL WARE.
No. 504 BROADWAY, N. Y, OR
No. 594 BROADWAY, N. Y. OR
No. 504 BROADWAY, N. Y, OR
HELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT
HEIMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT,
HELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOTf
NJ. IO4 SOUTH TENrII-sT., PHILADELPHIA
NO IOl SOUTH TENTEI-ST, PHILADELPHIA.
NO 10i SOUTH TENTH-sr PHILADELPHIA
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITS AND uNPRNCi-
PIED DEALERS
Who endeayor dispose O" their own and other articles
the reputation attained BY
HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPA-
RATIONS.
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE EXTRACT BUCHU.
HELMBoLD's
GENUINE EXTRACT sARsAPARiLLA
HELMBoLD'S .-....
GENUINE IMPROVED ROSE WASH.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S.
TAKE NO OTHER.
~ Gu. gu, the advertisement and send for H. and sveAD
.As~no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01
]
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCT

Take no Basam Mercury or Unpleasant Medicines for IN
pleasant aud Dangerous Diseases.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES SECRET DISEASES
in al their stages, at ltle te os no changes OK
Diet; no Inconvenience, AND No EXPOSURE
causes frequent desire and gives strength TO Urnfe
thereby removing distractions preventing and cnnng strict
rs oil urehra sying rain and Inflammation, frequent
in hi, class Of diseases and eIpeliing POISONOUS,
DISEASED AND WORS-OUT NATTER.
thousand. upon thousands who have been the
VICTIMS or QUACkS,
and who have paid HEAVY FEES to be cured in short
time have found they deceived and that the f9son
Lac bv the use OF Powerful As;n CENTS" been ded Up N
the system, to break out IN aggravated form, aud
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01
Gelmbolo's Meoirines.

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU..
For weaknesses arising from Excuses, Hsbts OF Dssipe-
ton, Early Indscretion Abuse, attended
with the following symptoms:
Indisposition to Exerton, Loss Of Power,
Loss Of Memory, Difficulty OF Breathing
Weak Nerves. Trembling.
Horror Of Disease, Wakefulness,
Diuness of Vision, Pain In the Back,
Hot Hands Finishing OF the Body,
Drvnes. OF the Skin EEapti0ns the Face
Universal Lass;ude Of tho Pallid Countenancs,
Muscular System.
These symptoms ii allowed TO so on when TINS nedcino
invariably removes, soon follow ....,,
IMPOTENCY, FAULTY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
in one of which the patient may expire Who they
are not frequently followed those direul Diseases
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION!
Mery are aware of tho of their suffering, bu none
will coue.s The records Of nsuo Aylums and the mel
aucoy deaths BY CONSUMPTION, bear ample witness 70 the
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED BY ORGANIC
WEAKNESS,
requires the aid Of medicine to strengthen ard nygorse tho
sysen which HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU inVsriA-
Wy does. A trial win convince the most skeptcai-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01
]
AFFIDAVIT.

AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared before Alderman OF The City OF
PHILADELPHIA H. T. Helmbod who being duly sworn, doth
saw lis contains narcotic, mercury oine<
I'M arious drug but are truly vegetable. - ....
Sworn and subscribed before this sd day Of November
1854 WM. +. HIBBARD, Alderman.
y 9th-st. above Race, Philadelphia
Address letters for information, in confidence, to
III. Il. HELMBOLD,
CHEMIST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01

Entertain menfs This Day and Evening.
For location Of eGers and time If adre'
tsements in other columns Of hspdper
ACADEMY oP MUsIo-RobeIt the Devil
NIBLos GAKpgN--1he Fools Revenge
WALLACKs THRArER-Rosd 20 Ruin.
BAgsCx sGiants, DwaTfsAphrosa, the Spirit Of Beauty
WIarEa GARDEs-Lohies Wedding.
OLYMPIC THEArER-Leap Year.
VAN AHBURGHs Observation-Disclosures Of Animals
hrrPorHsAraoS-Equestrs Performances.
BROADWAY AMPHITBEATER-EquestIia Performances.
CRaYoS ART 0ALLBRY-Bierstsdts Rocky Mountains.
GoUPILs GALLERY-kensetts Lake George.
HoPg CHAPRL-The Grand SteIeoscoptican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01

ANOTHER SHOOTING APFRAY. Yesterday al
ternoon about O'Clock Officer Badenhop, interpre
ter at Police Headquarters. passing through the
Bowery he saw u coming ont OF the house NO. 2J'
with revolver ia Lis hand. which he was aiming at
man following him. He endeayored to fire the pistol
but it failed TO discharge Mr.. Dadenhop went up to
the man, when he pointed the weapon at him. Mr.. H.
spoke to him. asking why he wished to shoot him. and
went on toward Houston street The man pointed the
pistol at several others passing and then crossed the
Street. Mr.. Badenhop followed and when wltAln
few feet OF him the turned suddenly again pointing
the pistol Mr. b then sprang upon him, aud, Win tse
assistance OF Mr.. Eugene f. Swift conveyed nm 10 tne
Fourteenth Precinct House, where he gave h
name az Patrick Doocy II was ascettaihed thgt he
had shot a man named Theodore WeinDelger OF NO Il
CHRISTIE street, yThe wound was very dangerous one
Ia tie neck The wounded man was conveyed to me
City Hospital by Mr. BadeDhop and the prisoner locked
up As an incentive to Mr. Badenhop to again put MS
lie IN peril order that other lives may not be sacr
feed he received very lecture from Mr.. Jus
iice Bowling for suggesting that in Wow OF me TACT
,hat Mr. Wenbereers wound was q dangerous one,
Dooey ought not TO be admitted to bail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01
IAdyertisement.l

Too OVER PHUYYYEsT PHRESDz. can
bee dun Hsd onn deer Pubck. Yur cuuerct leete tu
fast However Prezles are runner with hsnen speed YIELD
get u sure Thurd Edtshun 10 ben getten reddy r yn
aud we that yu inpatient whites is deer
and the Phunnies, maks cheep phat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01

SUEDAY-SCHoOL AsNIvgRsARY.-The ami
vershy celebration VI hs Jersey City SabbathSchoo
" to take place ON the 9th Of May.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01

HOTEL ARRIvALs-Th Hon. G. d. Homer,
New Jersey; Capt. Geo. b. Damon and lady, Cth Army
Corps; Byron Sprague, Providence, X. L. and i. ID.
Webster and family, Washington. are at the Astor
House.
II. b. Hayes. Colorado; J. W. Smith. Geneva >. j.
Bates. w-Jersey; c. c. Flagg Providence and OlVe
Ely, Owego are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01
CITY BREvrTrBs.-O Monday and Tuesday

CITY BRgvTTTBs. Monday and Tuesday
Of this week, 2s42 immigrants landed at Castle Gar.
den and the number Of arrivals for the week promises
to excel Ill precedent. We understand that the Com
mitee charged with the investigation Of the alleged
frauds IN the New.York Custom House will return to
the city next week, and finish the examination The
Trustees Of Columbia College about to add to their
institution school of Applied Sciences. The course of
study which is " cover three years. will include Ana
lytical Chemistry Mineralogy, Metallnrgy Geology,
Mining Legislation &C. Professors and Lecturers are
to be provided with books, specimens. models ma.
chimes, &c...B. S. Osbon, esq. will lecture in the
Cooper Institute Free Course thls'~ening Subject.
"TLe History Of the United States Nas"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01

STEAMBOAT VANDERBILT FOR ALBASl. The
steamboat Vanderbilt Of the Albany and Troy line win
leave. fr the first tmo this season. for Albany and
Troy, from pier No. Is. North River Size has been
thoroughly cleaned and repaired, and fitted up in the
most elegant manner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01
FROM ALBANY

Soldiers, Voting Bill Interesting Debate
A Substitute offered by mr. weaver Of
G,ici9E--suPpIy Bili--scnnie huios-
The rxth serate Distriei Contested
Sent Gusc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01

FROM Our Special Correspond'nt
ALBANY. March 81, ls5i.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-05-21
-(For the Advertiser)
Cau Our Sugar Mills be Improved:

Can Our Sugar NInii-
HoSoLULU, May 10, 1864.
Mn. EprroR:-The Importance, to the prosperity of
these islands Of the sugar growing interest, renders
every information that tends to aid its successful de-
velOpment public benefit. for it goes to advance tns
general prosperity. This view justfes the repre-
duction of portions Of letters from Messrs W. y 4.
MeOnis. of Glasgow, Scotland. which appeared IN
your columns not long since. These letters were
written 10 j. B. Webster, Esq, late OF Giasgow' no"
Of Aberdeen in reply to inquiries addressed 70 'ne
Messrs. McOnie by the late lamented WIN. "eos'ei'
ESQ., Of this city, through his brother D. b. wooster
and myself, upon points upon which the ie.'eiS
touch; and the inference, from the facts stated re-
spectius the quality of sugar manufactured per oAy
Of twelve or fourteen hours in some Of the west In
dian estates, (Nr. Turnbull's, OF Trinidad Oeihs
particularly mentioned s that we are dehcient mere
in the knowledge and skill requisite for the adSan-
tageous manufacture of sugar. This refers 10 tue
time only that is occupied in evaporating the cane
juice and quality, for no country perhaps pro-
duces its superior OF raw sugar
Any one walking down TO the lower end OF the
Esplanade, where the ship BrechiH Castle Is dis
charging the machinery for onomea and kohsia'
may see the Pans and Boilers mentioned by the
Messrs McOuie as being larger than the ones from
which Mr.. TurnbuIl moves 16 to 20 horse power
engine and manufactures from six TO seven tons OF
surar per day" The extracts are as follows
This chimney should 100 feet high with an opening
of A. Teasr sav OF 81 the top inside Ihe
~ b4;nr NAV taper the outside OF an inch to men
gy vard Bottom Is to - inch brick work. middle 10
inches and top o inches brick work"
The greater height Of the chimney, than Of those
already erected the islands led me to write to the
manufacturers to Its absolute necessity lnqurlng
also whether dispensing with one pan OF the tram
and thereby shortening the fue, would not ooviate
the necessity Of so high chimney Mr.. "eOsteE
also wrote to his brother on the same SUBJECT L"
reply to me, they say:
av .,,ss q, draxiug Of a chimney SIS feet high showing
the sui cSnstrctIon thickness Of wall, &c, into such
ehrv ber-we think the taking out OF one OF your
pans shau make alter the height OF your 'laJ
tube West Indies have not steaneI up ~
simuv because they put to ehnneys usue IOl
them Sir Webster here will communicate 20 nus
and our opinon about the sugar boinS pans,
boiler chimney Sc you will no doubt learn tee o'ne
wise We neeI not repeat them here -
Referring now to the manufacturers le''ef ~ '-'
Webster, they say:
Regarding chrnneys boilers lpaced At the emu
the train be heated from the nre e "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-05-21
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.

., m, Editor o i the Con,HereiaI AdUertiser:
srR Il enclose you something curious. native
b,rn female (not very young neither) offered me the
enclosed piece, (the written prose- in her own
xriting,) and asked me if l thought it was worth
,utting in the paper She said she had seen many
IN the Ruok0a on the same sad subject, but she
thought she'd try her hand in English.
[ thought it so simple and pitiful, and was so
struck with the numbers, that took the liberties
With it which you see in my hand writing assure
YOU the original is Dhoiy original without assistance
from anybody You can publish one or both, or
neither. as you see fit
Yours 4 SUBSCRIBER.
Hawaii, April, 1864.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-05-21
Original Lines.
BY A NATIVE HAWAIIAN.
Hawlii, April, 1864

BY A NATIVE HAWAIIAN.
Once when / was young,
Young in my heart and glad,
I saw around me growing,
Tne roses blooming fair,
And other flowers Of Heaven
such sweetly scented roses
Such fresh and radiant flowers!
And in my garden there
/ grew among the flowers
How happy and glad was
All that loved lived there
All that loved me lived there,
And there lived like a bird,
I lived among the flowers,
In the sunshine and the rain,
Under the beautiful sky.
Those happy, happy days.
Those happy days OF my youth,
They were the days for mei
Why are they gone away,
Why are my roses dead :?
Why are my flowers all dead
Why is the sky 50 dark
Why IS the rain so coldl
Why do my eyes drop tears
Why can / sing no more ?
Why am left alone
She droops, she droOps, she bends -
She droops and bends her head,
She hides her sorrowful face,
Her eyes so beautiful once.-
90 bright with goodness once
Go good and pitifui now,
So pitifuI now with grief,
She drOOps and bends her head
Over a shadow there,
For the rose and the rain and the ho"ers
And the bird that sang so sweet,
Are all there under the tree
Dead shadows under the tree
Under the weeping willow.
She droops and bends her head
Under the weeping willow
And the heavy dew Of grief
Falls down upon her hair
Frou the leaves Of that sad willow
The dew falls softly down
From the leaves Of the weeping willow,
And it still keeps falling down,
Wetting her beautiful hair
II falls and it falls and it falls
On the shadow OF what she sees
In the river under the willow
The river Of death she sees
Anl the shadows Of all she loved,
The shadows OF all she lost
Rest on that dark river.
Once the mother OF one so fair,
The pIaything Of a crown so high,
That crown now lost for ever!
Wife and companion too
Of that dear crown itself.
That noble kindly heart,
That noblest soul Of all,
The pride Of all his race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-05-21

experience goes show that such should be at least so
being the West
Indies little experimenting and close observation these
insufficient heat the fire under the train for
evaporaug in all the and generating steam from the boil
knowledge had wonderful effect curing such
defects The pans be said be the only in
the West indies Yet Dmarara where the juice much
watey and consequently requires time in the for
than the Honolulu likely givepans
like yours will easily boil six eight tons of IN twelve
Of them the end OF the bat
terry low chimney
Mr.. Turnbulls estates in
Trinidad boiler yours behind the bat
small Goth boiler and
pans your) raise from 10 to 20 horse
make six daily. Atten
ton some points alluded will do to
cOmpsh desired than anything else recommend
hope be obtained from the
chinery being put in operation"
Yours, :. n. CASTLE. z
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-26
Nsro A0uerlls
C0ruS Proclamation.

WHEREAs, the Hon. WILLIAM ELurLt, Pre,den,
wv judge of the Court of Oyer ana Termner and Gen
era Jail Delivery, Court Of Quarter Sessions Of III,
Peace and Court Of Common Pleas and Orphans Court,
in the 26th Judicial District, composed of the oounes
Of Columbia, sullivan andWyoming, and the Hon. John
MReynOlds N stephen Baldy, ,AssociateJudges of Ceun
hia county have issued their precep bearing date the IN
day Of Dec in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty three and to directed for holding
Court of oyer and Termner and General Jail delivery
General Quarter Sessions Of the Peace Common Pe,s
and Orphans Court, in bloomsbury in the county II
Columbia, on the first Monday (beng the st day. Of
February next, to continue one week.
Notice is hereby given, 10 the Coroner the justice,
Of the Peace and Constables of the said county of Col
uhil that they be then and there in their proper per
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon ofsad day with lher
re. ords, inquistiuns and other remembrance to do
those things winch To their offices apperain be done
And those that are hound by IecognZance prosucus
against the prisoners that may be in the Jail Of
said county of Columbia be then and there TO prose.
cute them shall be- just. Jurors requested to bs
punctua in tcIi attendance, agrecably TO their
~ Dated at Bloomsburg, the 9Th day Of bee
( l.. s. in the year of our Lord thousand eighg
t-~- }hundred and siIty.three. and in the eighty.
eighth year OF the Independence of the United Satet
Of America. Cop s4y.rgE CoMsoSwEALTH.
JOSIAH II. FURMAN, Sheriff
shcIlTs Once, Bloomsbury Mar. &c lSG4
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-26
b sttef from Judge Merrifield.
G Hyde Park, |
March lsth, 1864.

Enclosed please find two dollars, the
amount OF my bill for this years CoLyM
BIA DEMocRAr--I was in hopes when
forwarded you my subscription last year,
that there would be an end to this cruel,
civil war, before another year commenced;
but il seems not to be so rdained-Thro'
the wicked and cruel policy Of this Ad.
ministration the rebellion is now more
formidable than ever before. It's effect
has been to concentrate AMI intensity the
southern mind sn their efforts at resist
ance, and divide public opinion north. 1t
is now conceded, that this Abolition war
is being prosecuted, not to restore the I'M
ion but to destroy one of the domestic
institutions reserved to the States, and es-
tablish "ConStitaiion as N ought 10 BE-"
We Democrats know well-from our
knowledge Of the early history of the Fed.
erl Party-what it will be. The design
is to build up a monarchy in harmony
with the princiI les of the early Federal
ists--of which the Abolition party of to
day is an off phoot-dressed up in new
name. But change of name does not
change their principles. Their principles
to-day are the same as they were under
the Administration of the elder adams.
The Democratic doctrine of State rights
freedom of speech and the press, the right
of trial by jury, and that no man shall be
arrested without sufficient cause founded
on oath or affirmation, is as violently as
sailed and repudiated now as then. The
only obstacle in their way is,,the Demo-
cratic party-the defenders of the Consti
tuition and law. Hence, their great effort.
by every device of corruption and arbitra
ry power to break it down, by eorruptina
prominent Democrats and using the army
to coerce the people, and tramplc on the
sacred rights Of the elective franchise -
The energies Of this administration are
more particularly directed to this object
than fighting the rebels. Hence, feel
that free Goyerntmet under the Constitu.
tios is endangered and that we shall ulti
mately lose our own liberties. For my
part, ! have little confidence in carrying
the election next fall as long as this Ad.
ministratiou has control of the army
What was done in Delaware, Maryland
Kentucky, and the other day, New Hamp.
shire, will be repeated next fall If SO
all will be lost and with it the Govern.
men, of our Fathers.
The only way that these usurpstions
can be prevented-if at all-wil be for
the Democratic party and all Usnserva.
| tive friends Of the Constitution to organize
immediately, and in such away as will
make themselves most effective to main.
tain the Constitution and laws, and the
liberty it secures to the people.
Most respectfully yours,
VIM. MERMrI1Lp.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-26
Gen. Grant in Command.

Gen. Grant having been appointed COIN
nander of the Federal armies, let US hope
shat he aViU command them-that, hear
after, military movements will be guided
BY military knowledge, and that the lives
Of our soldiers and The destiny OF our
country will no longer be used as dice in
partisan games for political distinction and
pelf--as counters in ambitions struggles
and intrigues. "Hls headquarters are 0
be in the field" it is announced. So may
II be. In position to survey the whole
Geld, be will be able to detect mistakes
combine strength, infuse energy, inspire
confidence and conduct the war in man.
ner worthy of the great power he holds
and is capable of welding to the advan-
tage Of the country. Whoever intarfereE
with his plaus, contravenes hs orders OIL
smbarrasses his purposes-be he President
Cabinet officer, Congressional Com mittee
man, or any one else meet the fear.
ful rebuke Of an enruged people. Let the
headquarters of the Army be in the field
not at Washington.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-26
The Soldiers Graves,

The Congressional Committee, Senator
WILSON Chairman an, yesterday visited the
Soldiers Cemstery, in ch srgo of Captain
MOORE, Assistant Gu arsormas ter near the
old Soldiers Home, to investigate certain
rumors Of improper interment or neglect OF
deceased soldiers. They found everything
in excellent condition, and that there are
now about five thousand graves, all neatly
laid out with boards, denotiDg name
rank, regiment, &C., with complete reg
lister of all who have died, twenty seven
hundred having been removed by their
friends and taken north since the COM
mencement of the war. Nearly twelve
thousand have been inferred by the Gov
ernment, who have died in and directly
around Washington.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-26
REMoNsTRANcE OF Gov. BRAMLErrE

REMoNsTRANcE OF Gov. BRAMLETTE
AGAINST THE ENLISTMEsT.-A despatc
dated Frankford, Kentucky, March 18th
says it is understood that Governor Bran.
lette has addressed an earnest remon.
STRANGE to the President respecting the en-.
rollment and enlistment of slaves in Ken.
tucky, and has notified the President that
he will execute the laws of Kentucky
against all who attempt TO take slaves from
their owners without their consent.
He claims that Kentucky has furnished
more than fifty thousand of her sons to de
fend the Government, and is willing to
furnish still more-all that are allotted tu
her that she has proved her loyalty, and
must be treated as loyal Stass, and thai
her constitution and laws mus. be respect.
ed.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-26
Mcclellan in New York,

An immense Mass Meeting of the friends
Of Geneal MCCLELLAN, for the Presi
dency, ~as held in New York on Thurs.
day evening last. 1t is admitted by all
the papers therto have been the largest
political meeting ever he Id in that city
The ball keeps steady rolling on, and al
the signs of the times strongly point tc
LITTLE Mac" as the standard bearer OF
the Democracy in the approaching Presi
dental struggle.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-26
TRAVERSE JUNORS-MAY TERN.

Rloom-Samuel Jacoby,
Bcaver-JOhn uOats, Daniel Genrhart
w. Benton WIN llulme, Samuel hiclIenry, AbrshIE
Brarcreek-Ilenry Doak,
Centre-lIenry Delong,
COnyngham Hoffman
FishingcTeek Cyrus robbins, Alexander Cramoy
Michael Lemon, DanN Kitchen, Nathan Fisksnstins
John Pealer,
Greenwood-John Miller,
IiemlOck--Dayid Wagner,
Jackson--Iliram Baker.
Locust--Jonas Hewis,
Mt Pleasant--Andrew Melick
Mtlin--John Michael,
Mad!son--simon Cstner, John Funston, willi,p
Barber
Mon'our Daniel Giger, Josa G Quick. sams.,
Gger, Heary OIL,
O,ange-Mchael Keller,
PIne-William Patt
Roaringcreek--James Keiler,
Scott--Oscar Ent, Saml Bittenhender
Sugarloaf, ANDREW Laubaeh. Richard KiIs Jsir
w Ke,
Bo0msburg. March 90 1904
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-26
GRAND JURORS MAY TERM

rloom-Jacob Drilenbach. II. D Wells Lussp N
Meyer, Samuel Shatfyr, Henry Wolf
Bcayer-John hinderliter Jacob Drsisbssh
Briarcre.k-J1cob Greasy,
Ror. BERWICK Hiram Il Bower,
Frank nklin-Jacob Kostenbader,
Greenwood-Joseph Rsssa. George Dsrr Gssfss
Girton,
Hemloek Daniel Yocum
Jaekson-John r Hess
Mt P!easant-Joeeph Il Vandsf,lics Pstsr Hi,.s.
steel.
aaiue-Jacob Bowman
Madison-GeOrge Beagle, A d Watson.
hifln-Abraham Schwcpp enheiser
Fine John Fowler,
Roaringcreet-N Nathan Dreisbaeh,
Sugar. oaf-Samuel ShultE,
Boomsburg, March gG, 1854