davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-07-27
Notice to the Enrolled Militia of
Wood County.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Militia Rolls
of the several townships have been filed in
TINS Office, and that those whose names are found
thereon, who are not physically or otherwise ca
empt will have until the l5th day of next August
to pay the Military Communication tax Of Four Dol
lars into the county Treasury. If not paid on or
before that time penalty Of 80 per cent aud costs
OF collection will be added to said amount
GEO. n. PARSONS, Auditor.
AUDITORS OFFICE. WooD Co, %.
Perrysburg, June TO- 1864.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-07-27
"STEAM ENClNE."

TVHE undersigned has a 4-horro Steam Engine
i in store, nearly new, and in perfect working
person in want of portable Steam Engine.
July TO- lS84-l2 ID. KREPS.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-07-27
NEW WOOLEN FACTORY.

L IL. STADDEN, GEORGE w. REYNOLDS,
81 Wm. Robertson and IL. BurFitt have erected
new and capacious building for a WO0LEN
FACTORY in Maumee City, on the Race below
Reynolds Mills, situated on the street next below
the Mills toward the River and of easy access.
ltis nearly completed, and is now roady TO re-
ceive Wool, 10 manufacture into Cloth, Cassi-
mere. Tweeds, Sntinetts, Jeans, Plain
aud Plaid Fiannels, Blankets, Stocking
Yarn, &c, either by the yard or on shares, as
customers may prefer and on terms as reasonable
as at any otAer Factory. eTt
The building will DO supplied with a new and
complete set Of Machinery of the latest and most
approved Improvements.
j. IL. Stadden being thankful for the patronage
he received while at Waterville, will be glad to
see his old friends aud customers at the New Fac
tory in Maumee, hoping to be able To give sats-
faction to all who may patroniIe him in his new
location.
Roll Carding and Cloth Dressing
warranted to be well done, and to give satisfaction
IL the Wool be free from gum and bnrrs, at prices
as low as any other place.
Any Wool sent 10 the-FaciocY by Canal Railroad
any other way, will receive the same attention
aud be done we'll, and on the same terms, as if
the owner was along in person, provided plain,
written directions are sent with the packages or
by mail.
The highest market price
WILL BE PAID IN CASH
for Wool on delivery.
j. II. SrAnDEN 4 Co., Maumee CITY. O.
III. STADDEN 4 co.
Maunee City, o., June !, lS6i., Thu.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-07-27

a DmINISTRATOR,S NOTECE.-Notioe
IN 70 hereby given, that nave been appointed and
qualified as Administrator on the estate of s. j.
punean late OF Wood county, deceased. All persons
Interested VIII govern themselves accordingly
June 90, 1904 Sic
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-07-27
NORTHWESTERN oHid;

WHICH is MADE UP IN PART fSoA TIE FoLLowINa
MAGNIFICENT ARRAY OF GOODS
SILKS,
Plain, Black, Figured and Fancy-al styles
DRESS GOODS
OF every style and quality desrod.,
OF the most beautiful colorS.
Said to be the best stock in tOwn>
FRENCH PLAIDS,
In styles the most beautiful.
| GINGHAMS PRINTS, DEBAGES, sc,
That can not fail tc give satisfaction.
| BONNET TRIMMINGS,
You can get any thing you want.
BRAIDINGs,
All the new colors.
DoMEsTICS,
Sheetngs Shrtings, Ti:kings, &c.
WHITE GOODS,
Plain and Barred Cambria
SWISS GOODS,
| Plain aud Fgur
EMBR0IDERIES,
Linen and Thread EdgingsA
EMBROIDERED COLLARS,
Every style and quality.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,
Warranted Pure Linen.
TABLE LINENS,
Brown and Bleached.
HOSIERY,
For Ladies', Misses, Children and Men.
GLOVES,
Kid, Silk Lisle, Cotton, 60.
Wells,
Lace, Figured, Plain aud Embroidered
FANCY TIES,
Desirable in every particular.
SHAWLS
Unsurpassed in both style and quality.
| HOOP-SKlkTS AND BALM0RALS,
Do not buy until you see our styles.
In addition to the above, we have secured an
| extensive assortment of
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-07-27
Company H. iitth q. N. g. and the Late
Rebel Raia.
AssAfoLra JgNcrioN, Nd.

N july -, lcnas
EpIroR JouRSAL' A correspondent cfthc New
York Tine. having written to that paper that the
zone Hundred Days" men stationed here, "ing'o'
rously led from their post during the late raid,
have obtained fEom Captain Cook permission to
publish the following letter, written by him to
Lieut. Col. Miller which utterly rcfutcs the charge
Of .he Tae,' correspondent and at the same time
gives clear aud reliable statement Of what Co. y
has been about during the great raid. II. s. q.
ASNAroLIs JUNcrtoN MIDI
July 10th A. ID. 1864.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-07-27

Especial orderl
No l51 HEApo'Rs, CANr PARoLEl
NEAR ANNAPOLIS, Md. July 18th 1894
Capt AsuER Cook, Co. \. lllth Rogt. Ohio Ma
doaal Guard, will at once proceed with his Com
pany to Annapolis Junction, Md, aud report by
telegraph to Gen. Ord for duty.
Tho Col commanding desires to express his
earnest thanks for the lealous and efficient man
ner IN which Capt Cook and the men belonging to
his company have discharged the arduous duties
assigned them while in this command.
BY order of Col. A. R. Roor.
9th n. Y. Vols, Comd'g Post"
The Col, was so well pleased with the conduct Of
the Company that he was unwilling to part from
them by the above formal note az thanks, but vis-
tied the men, R0d in person. thanked them for
their gentlemanly and soldicrliSe bearing. and
added "You are entitled to great praise for the
drmness with which you remained at your post,
and refused to leave without orders, whom il was
reported and believed you were entirely surround
ed by the enemy"
This is briefly the part which Co, + has acted
during these exciting times, and the position aud
credit II has won in military circles, add the praise
which II has received from those best acquainted
with ilisValua6le services the Company has Nn-
dened.
But the rebel residents here are very much NOR
titled aud ehagrined because we went 20 the relei
cf Annapolis, and did mot remain here until they
had spread the net for our capture by thsr rrieuds
the Rebels in Nnns
To this brief statement have no aourishes Of
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-25
Original gnetry.
o COME TO ME, MY MOTHER.
BY MAY MORRIS.

Many long years of pleasure care and pain
Have passed, dear mother, yet mine ewes would ia
Thy sweet face see,
Angel, come to me
Q leave, pray, our Fathers blest abode,
Retrace thy stepS-the dark and thOrny road
OF EARTH once more,
Far from the heavenly shore!
Q come, for would gaze upon thy face
And in thy SOul-lit eyes, again would trace
A mothers love
Leading her child above!
My heart has wandered thro' these varying years
To the sweet moments when my childish fears
Were huShed to rest
On thy maternal breast;
And now, all weary of the toll and strife,
Which have been mine in this cheOuered life.
would once
Fa1n live that childhood oer
Would listen to thy council-words of truth
Which thy pure lips oft uttered in nv youth
Ere thou didst leave
Thy little child to grieve.
I've watched thy coming mother, thro' the air.
And strained mine eyes to catch thy pinions fair
lowering near,
Thy lonely child to cheer.
But thee have not seen, nor can now,
And yet methinxs feel upon my brow
Thy gentle hand
Like pure, pearl-like band.
And hear thy spirit-voice in whispered tone
Bidding me patient wait tho sad, alone,
Till death shall come
Then thou wilt lead me home,
Mother I'll patient wait, tho dim mine eyes,
And labor on to gain that Paradise
Where all is love,
Thy spirits home above
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-25

Often used to walk over to camp, and watch
his tall, 1.-the form as he drilled, and my heart
was filled with dreary pain, as thought of the
blood that must flow, and some of those soldiers
so full of joy, would yield up their lives Whose
son, brother or husband would it be? Then the
thought it mag be mine. o no, he was too good,
too true too brave, to die; and felt as if the
tendrils of my love would encircle and save him
from all HARM
When the spring buds were opening, and the
green leaves unfolding, stood again beneath
the elms, and while my heart was bleeding great
drops of warm lie blood, I clasped him in my
arms, and il seemed as if death were near He
tore himself away at last from the arms that
would fain have held him, and with straining
eyes gazed on him as he passed out of view,
with his last kiss still warm on his lips and his
"God bless you," in my ears. When at last
felt he was gone, fell upon the grass, and moan
ed in agony. L heard the shrill whistle of the
cars as they came to take my loved Then I sat
up and looked at the wreath of smoke as it rose
over the trees, waited then by the swiftly reced-
ing engine, which only knew was bearing him
away, and leaving me to desolation. Then it
seemed as if the heart within me was bursting
and molten fire was within my veins When
the shades of evening fell at last over the suffer-
ing earth, weary and forsaken I sought nv bed.
days passed on, and then we received a letter
and 0, what joy to hear that he was well and
happy. We heard again and then you remem
per now the earth quiyered and trempled as the
booming Of cannon ofBull Run belched forth
death; how brave men fell like the the leaves
rom the trees in autumn. You who know not
the agony of suspense can never realize the suf-
terings of that week. Every paper was seized
with eagerness, but the sickening dread made
me almost too faint to read. His name was not
among the dead or wounded, and my heart re-
vlved But what was that? surely it could not
0e,-Yes, he was among the "missing." You
whose loved are gathered under the roof safely.
hank God that you know not the meaning Of
hat awful word, and ask him that YOU ,,e0er
may.
The weeks passed away and yet no tidings, no
hope. Day by day grandfather's steps grew
more feeble the sunken eye more wistful. and
jhe pale cheek paler, and then / believed the
asst tie was indeed breaking How T nassed
hose gloomy weeks know not have drea
y recollection of my mothers grave at each set
ing OF the sum- and my only thought, brother
ost and sacrifice accepted. Then came a letter
rom the captain of his company who had been
lex since the battle. I seized on the letter with
very nerve strained to it's utmost, until the pain
lumbed my hands and dimmed my eyes, The
Vords OF that fatal letter are stamped upon NV
'raln. 1t ran thus: "Your noble brother fell
Vt Bull Run, ON the 2lst, bravely standing at his
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-25

their sere leaves down on the coffin of my moth
er, when she put off the burden of life to lie be-
side her young husband and her aged parents,-
She had struggled through the ills of life till the
load had become too heavy, until her companion
tainted at monday, and then her spirit had wing
ed its flight, leaving grandpa and !, as a legacy
to my lost brother.
| How loved that brother and he cherished me
as tenderly as mother; he bore all my childish
moods with patience, guiding me on, until
grew to worship the brave and gentle boy. We
grew together in the little elm cottage to man
| and womanhood and knew not the want of
father or mother. He had kind word for all
and he was the light of grandparents eye, and
When he needed him most, the war trump sound
eel over the land, and the thunder from the fall
ing walls OF Sumter came reverberating among
the quiet hills of our village The Union called
for her brave sons, and nobly they responded to
the wailing cry. Mothers, wives, and sisters
were offering precious sacrifices on their coun-
try's altar-but could I?
My brother was my all, and in my selfshness
L asked if others could not yield up their loved
ones better than 1. My brother told me that his
country was next his God, and she had called
him." and, sister, will you have me prove false
to the trust she places in me? I should be but a
y
this cry for succor, that echoing through our
wales and among the blue hills.''
strove with my pain, and told him could not
live without him. His sad eyes and pale coun-
tenance told of his sorrow, and he shrank from |
his young friends as though branded with cow |
ardice. He pleaded with me again and again.
but 1 resisted all his supplcations.
1t was one soft, mild evening when brother |
Will invited me to walk. He led me to nv mo- |
theirs grave. He leaned his head against the
slab and whispered: Mother, do not curse
your son, that he fails his suffering country in
time of need" saw his tears flow and when
he laid his hand on my bowed head and told me
he hoped would never regret what l had done.
my heart failed me, and there above the precious
DUST and bade him go. The last ray of the set
tlng sun flashed across his face lighting it up
with bright joy but it sent dagger down into
my heart wrung with anguish He soothed me
gently, and talked hopefully Of his return; and
When we stood beneath the elms and saw the
round moon come up into the soft blue told
MIN calmly to go and do his duty faithfully
And my suffering soul, now that the first thrill
was over, looked out from her windows far down
on Southern soil, and saw his form stretched
upon the green earth waiting for the foe
Never shall forget how proudly he stood be-
fore us in his new uniform. He knet at grand
pas feet, and he, rising his cane laid his
withered hands on Willis head, and blessed him.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-25
Mifellaneoas 8eadimg.
THE PATRIOTS vow.

How the wind goes bowling by tonight, MAX
ing the old elms which stand before the cottage
door, moan and sigh like the voices of friends
long ago carried out from under the roof, under
their branches to the churchyard. Those tall.
old trees, shaded the head of father in his child
hood and mine. They have seen the dead borne
out; they have whispered gently over meetings
and partings, joys and sorrows. They dropped
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-24

Das> DR.. JOHN makes the false announ
cement trough his last number that hi,
circulation is about double that of the two
other papers of this place. meaning the
democrat" and the "Star." This as.
sertion is false, and the Doctor knew il
when he wrote it, The circulation of the
Democrat is equal, if not larger than the
"Republicaus,' and that too, of regular
bOoadde subscribers. The proprietor of
the "Democrat,' has stricken from his
list during the past few years, more sub.
scf'bcrs. for slow payments, than the Re.
publicans circulation, Probably the Doc.
tor has got some of them; hence his
blowing.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-24

sss~ Secretary Stanton says that. the
hew draft for 10000 men is "to make up
The deficiency o"rasioned by credits on
lhe last call" That call was issued July
ls, 1864, for 500, 900 men to serve for ono
year; and The draft was Cor should have
been) made about fifty days alter its pro-
mulgaion. Ii is probable that the Score
Ary of " al Intends to cover, by the word
deficiency" the men who were drafted
and failed to report, or who, iu any way,
slipped through the fingers OF the provost
guard, as well as that "occasioned' only
by "credits,.' There is nothing in the
order 10 indicate that counties which turn-
l'hcd less than their quota of men on the
last draft will bo obliged to make up for
that deficiency. The whole thing in our
opinion, will be another grand scheme
lO rob the poor, aud enrich shoddy'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-24

cds- Winter is at our doors. Fuel and
Provisions are dear, and there art tho'e
smong US that have not the means to buy
There are the families OF our brave sold
iers, many OF whom will need assistance,
snd who are emitted TO assistance without
b.ing r, gal ded sui jets of char'tp. There
are whole families whom misfortune bas
taken, and who, in III struggle cf life,
have been driven to the wall. These
should receive assistance fIom those who
have a compelcDre.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-24

ssy, A mild Winter,-Thcre are many
Indications hat the present winter Sill be
type OF what all our wiuters will ultl'
matcly become, a mild aud open season
Nature folesaw it, in preparing the coats
for the ears of corn, aud gave them but
scanty covering, the streams and ponds
ale not yet foil, which Indicates that much
rain is yet to fall, the mu.krats have built
their houses two stories high, to avoid the
rise Of the water, and the nuts are scarce,
as the squirrels will have the liberty oil
the woods, ioStead oI being locked up 10
thclr holes by suow-bauks.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-24

sey' The Commissioners of Columbia
County have received Information from
Harrisburg, that the draft for the Stata
Militia has been indefinitely postponed
The cause of this change is unknown to
US, but suppose the object is to await till
old Ables three hundred thousand is sup.
piled. then Andy call will be attended to.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-24

BE-" J he Carrier OF the columbia
b, MocEAT, desires u, to remind his
patrons that he will az usual wait upon
them with his accustomed New Year :
Address, II the pr per time New Year
coming OIL Sunday his year, he will pro
hIby be round on Saturday afternoon -
We besptak for him liberal reception,
by tho friends of the Democrat.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-24

Uniformity DfPrices "A New Feature III Bussinrs
Every one his own Salesman! JONES Il GO. of The
Crescent One Price Cotng Store, No. !Oi Mdtkestree
above Sixth, Phadelphiu,
In addition to having the largest most varied and
fashionable stock of Clothing IN Philadelphia made
pressly tor retail sales, have constituted every
His own salenan, by having marked in figures, eaoh
article at the very price 1t can be sold for they
cauaot possibly vary-ai must buy alike.
The gonas are well spongcd ~nd preparca aud grert
pains taken with the making that all buy With
the full assurance of getting good article at the very
lowest price. Also large stock piece goods haul
OF the latest style aud hest qualities. which viii be made
to order IN the most fashionable aud best manner, IS
per cent, below credit prices.
Remember the Crescent in Market above sixth street
NJ 9Ui. JONIS n 60.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-24

To MILITARY OFFICE gRs AND SOLDIERS
From Col. L. Il. Jones, Mass 26th.-
"With ME, the use of the "B onchtai Tro
cheS, is an absolute necessity; and can.
moi understand how any officer who is call,
ed upon by his position to use his voice ia
command, can succeed without them;'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-24
IMPORTATION FREE
TO NERVOUS SUFFERS

A GENTLEMAN, cured Of Nervous Debility, In q.
~ competency Premat ure Decay. and Youthful Error
actnated by desire 10 benefit others viii be haps
10 furni IL all who need IT, tire uf charge the re-
used in his Sufferers wishing t. profit by the
advertiser bad experience, aud posses sure aud val
uable remedy, can do 50 by addrGssii him at al
his place of business. The Recipe aud full informa
uuh vital importanccwill be rherrfully sent by
return mail. Address JOHN OGDEN
No. co Nassau street, New York
u p, S.-NenOu sufferers of both sexes will
mud this information invaliabE
December 3, lcGI-3.n.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-24
NOTICE.

BLOOM BURG, Dec "a, 1864
On and after Monday next, Dec 26!h,
1861. Passenger Trains will leave Blooms.
burg a. follows:
B0Hnd North. Dound Sowh
= 8 30 A. VI. gl5 A. NJ
o 80 I, NJ. s 25 p NJ.
GEO. w. RATHBuN, aren't.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-24
EYE Il EAR.

Professor J. lSAACS. VI VI. Oocuttsr and AuRtsr
formerly OF Led0n, Holland, is-now located at No 5II
ZINE street PHILADELPHIA, where persons afflicted
WIN WIN diseases of Tue EYE aud EAR will be scicntif.
aily treated and cured, if durable. " Artificial
Eyes inserted without pain.
Norharscs made tor Examination. he Med
lca' tarny Is i"viicd as he has no secrets 10 his
mode OF treatment
July = I1m
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-24
ssy- The FRS, National Bank Of Rar.

eaS- The First National Bank OF Ber-
WICK ha' bten put iu operation, under the
10 towing otiicers: President, NJ W jack
song Cashier, NJ. K jackson; Teller, b.
Il DAVIS /; Directors Jesse Bowman, A
NJ Her, Wp. Lamon, W. II Woodin, p.
NJ lraugh, S. b. Bowman and Frank
Evan.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-24

nD- Interesting "Reminiscences. The
ante election declarations of shoddy Or
gaus, Including Dr., Johns, that it Lincoln
should be elected there would no draft
the rebels would at once lay down their
arms, etc otc.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-24

ssy' We tender 10 all of our Patrons
ihe compliments of the season and wish
oil of them "A Merrio Christmas" and a
"Hapry New Year."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-24

RsS- We are requested to announce that
the Rev G. W. Soorr, will preach to
morrow morning aud evening Sunday }
in the Baptist Church.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-24

~ Our payments are announred above th IN past
month and tncy small The fail usually brIurs
lean payments. our thanks Is' due 10 thoughtful
friends.
Wrhavc sent bills by mail thc past tw" weeks, to
large number Of PERSONS IN various sections "i the
country, indebted t" the office Of the Columbia Demo-
crat aud requested rcmtlanccs by The same cha"mr'
Hundreds, if not thousands, of rtnrrS, 10 whom we
have not bills BAT who know themselves indebted
ana ifthcy were honest as they profess I" be-
woulI at oucc pay hoIr ud, btcncss (rven though 1t
he but ONE DoLLAR) without waiting for PriH'ers
LuHa Upon the advent Of loG5, we Shail b. c"nptI'
cd Of necessity, charge s! 81 for all past unpaid
subscriptions, aud 50 90 per anuuu. (wlIch wii not
be equal it present il democratic t'mes
for tho future, il advance.
Nor is this the worst 7 he name cf d'lin1n'hts
will ~ til future IN part b. Strcirh from th'
rul. AuJ mOrt they viii b. collected ~ the thoicst
'c.al process
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-24
POSTSCRIPT!

sas- Maximilian, by proclamation, has
cut off large slice of Guatemala, (n Gen.
trail America y including the British log.
wood cutting province Of Belize, ndin-
tends Incorporating it With his Mexican
possessions. The lion wort like this sort
OF annexation, and is likely to object.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-24

sSS' .FnJiGU, DeGfh-WM. AUblsoN
RihskR, ug~d ab ut IA years son o. Johu
Rresgr, Of Boom, burg, fell dead in the
road, Oh :urday las, in Mount Pleasant
t'wu IMP, Col. e. Hts body was remov-
ed To u oomrLurg. Joseph Lilly, Il q,
summoned a jury on Monday, aud held
tie usaal iIqde,t.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-24

@as> Fhe sleighing at present is excel.
lent and those who have plenty of green
lacks are enjoying it "muchly."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-24

Bay The cold weather of the last few
weeks, edectlally closed the Canal, so
that the water has been drawn off.