davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
A Scrap Of History.


APp'opos o' ne compiain' ol ueneini
General ] ohnson. respecting thc nnn ainnestv
before the equalization of the rebel troops
in North Carolina. bns been withheld from
The puhlic byS The Secretary Of War. il ia
ycI, 10 rotate tho c,llo,vinc inc;den,
u,h;.h c,,r;os With !, re n,vn co,nmon,
"nd niC 'hs ,rn,h or,.hich wiIi No, II" CO.
mr ,;onad "a Ins, Saf"," Cenor,I Cron, III,
,;a,aJ nj. .ni.ndiJ .,mn,i,n an,;n,,
W;.I.hn,a u, ,ha so.;nm os ,ssS "nJ
soon III H. ...n,,,r,;nn. % ur; hsd hoan nj. ID.
Sor .vinoino inoss from Tho bsse Of ann.
liz M on she Missis.;nn; ,;.s, % w,lo % ,ho
r;rcn,,nn. in,,nJ maxi v;, J,ckson. Mi.s
81 ,Ls co. ~ VII .hnrr he was c,ilod
mJ shonu"n ."oS ~ ~ y.
sy SyTm ~ "e"' s'' "''"' ""' 'P'"'" W ~
'o.,1m "Tu... ,c.,tc,,,. h.
ue"s'a, uran', 'oe' ~ oe IVY u",
" 70 say mat as suoo'u'na.o "hicer,
Nv, oouou " sno you uy nua'iy ~ ope''
euIn en !" 'n'S I'M nV'v%en'' !, a. W. nasang no
Ia,ln ~ ~ zee, ~ uuu .; W "y m';na'y ',.,'
repu,auon 70 pro'css aga.ns' u 'h writing
ana nope 'ha' NY pio.es, 'nay oe io'wa'u
ca Dy you 10 Wasn'nB'om' :,
very wen, one,'han, quietly, rcPne'
tne Comnara'ns ueocra'' senu a'ohi
you, P'o'es' '"se oaio y. ".
luz ntS. ay m.ns, uu" " .na 49, ,e'ewe' LIVE
usnera' oho'"an ,,,Ip,aS paSS' ,.,t anS mI uovs
nI n'n. u; @ mas aun .h ~ .h.a or,hs m ~ 'h .
,a ~ ~ ' v,.L. % o' va'I nd ~. ~ sno sur
n.1,;so. r pic, towsv., - e"se p.mh.s
S .nn,s .s,;,nls,;nn hn, ,s,c, /, w.. mo,"l
T., .,.;p ,hs, ~ satoi s,,on'h,J "a '",
~ 11,.n n, .na, .. ,np .r'.a VA. suv"e'V,u mus,
1s,' S"aasns,,.o s." Oa' up ~ "a s. =,
a.,ss n.auaes 1 oho na uay, a"u ,u ,ou,'u
his M 1 "T,,, eI.u Sa'i Jn ,"e ou"a So"n 'en. na, ~
e enuo1s ',.s ~ NoeP 40 ooo' 90
po''T'p ~ .ne 'uuy ,' mu'uv' ,,naas,., woau W,
o.. or. ney VIZ ,,,n InanS a''lnS p'.usa"y on o''
no Po'Pesss " mo qu'GcNy sPp'oae.n.
aJ;n,s =, rhv n"na.ai nvnas nsnaun.nd .aL.d ' hin.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
Story of the jasmine,

There is not plant or Aiwcr but wha,
has a history, and when this is known II
becomes doubly interesting. For in.
stance, the jasmine. Cowper says.
The issmise throwing Wide her seEsut ~ sets-
The deep darA green OF whose sAfai shsd leaf
Tsse' n,cr. ron,ricuou,, and illam mihrsmcre,
The boght rfcia,icn of het scsuctN stare"
The j1sminc seems Us though Il had
been created 10 cyprcss the quality Of
samlubili,y. When first introduced into
France, by some Spanish nnvigatOrs about
tho year 1888, II was greatly udmifcd for
the lightn,s ,ss vi its branches, and the dill.
icatc lustre Of lie starlight flower. II
was deemed necessary 70 place plant 50
elegant aud apparently teudcr Ia the ho,
house; anon i was tried in the orauucry.
where It grew marvIlously well, and al
length twas exposed in the opcn ground,
where It now grows as freely as in its
native sril.
The Il xble branches Of this odcrirct
Gus shrub may be trained accorlinr 4
our pleasure, 4 will climb and weave IL.
self around COR trclliscd arches and cover
dead wall, with an evergreen tapestry. 1t
can BE- trained in any form, and it lavish
cs opon us an abundat harvest Of flowers
Of the most delightful perfume.
Then how "nns whs n in ycsr n,otits room,
GALES iron yoat jsm,as, ,oo,h the svsning, gloom
This beautiful plant grew in Hampton.
Court garden at the end Of the 18th ecu.
tury, but being lost there was known on
y In Europe, in the garden Of the Grand
Duke of Tuscany, at Pisa, From zeal.
Gus and selfish anxiety that he should
continue TO be the sole posscssor Of q
plant 81 charming and so rare, no s,rictl,
charged his gardner not to give u singh
sprig or even fliwcr to any person. The
gardener might have been faithful ir h,
had not loved; but being attached to fail
but portionless damscl, he presented nor
with boquet on her birthday. and in or.
der t0 render il more acceptable, orna.
ncnted It with a sprig OF jasmine.
The young maiden to preserve the
frcsqncss Of this pretty stranger. place,
| II In the earth, where II remnincd greoI
until the return of spring, when Il buddc,
forth and was covered with d ,wers. Sh
had profited BY her lovers lesson, an,
now cultivated her highly prizsd jlsmin,
with care, for which shc was amply repai,
by It's rapid growth. The poverty Of tn
lovers hod feen a bar e. their unon.-
Now, however, by the sale OF cuttings from
the plant which love had given her, she
amasscd n little fortune, which she be-
slowed with her hand upon the gardener
of her heart.
The young girls Of Tuscany, in remem
brance Of this adventure always decl
themselves on their wedding day with q
bCquet o! jismines. and they have n pro-
verb that "Shc who is worthy to wear I
nosogay ofjasmines is as good as a for
tune TO her husband Ought we not, then
to cultivate more generally what low
first scattered abroad! For C,wper oh
serves, how numerous are tho purpose
to which il may be applied;
i Here jasmine spread, The silver fowaF.
| To deck the wall or weave the bower,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
SATURDAY. Night,

What delightfurtimo Sor meditation
and reflection; when the busy cares OF
the dty are Jycr--pas'; when the weari'
cd laborer lays by his implements Of toll
and wends his way to the presence Of his
loved ones. The beast Of burden freed
from the harness, welcomes evening,
that he may have rest.
Delightful seasons when our weary
bodies may be recruited and rofreshedi--
But physical rest is not all il brings. II
brings with IL, numerous social ndvan'
tagcs. The busy merchant, mechanic
or luborer, having been separated from
his family, during the busy hours of the
day, mngling in, and enjoying the society
o the home circle.
The weary droopiog spirits of the
father revived, when his little one gather
around him, and tell him Of their numer-
GUS adventures during the past day, or
when his devoted wife or little daughter,
are trying to make home as attractive as
possible. have much hope and much
confidence In that man who spendings his
evenings at home.
Evenings also offords to the Christian
opportunities for improving his Christian
character. How delightful TO spend an
hour in the prayer-meeting; in mediisting
upon the goodness of G cd TO US; in p:ois-
ing him, for what h1 has done; and Pe'i,,
tioning him for his future guidance and
care.
Some remark, "the approach Of even
ing causes feeling Of sadness to steal
upon them" But do not see how that
is possible. True, II may remind us our
lives are fast posing away,--that soon
the evening OF our days will approach. -
Il may remind US OF the shortness and un'
certainty Of time ,--that the few fleeiiDl
hours allotted US here below such train
OF thoughts to come upon him, may have
melancholy reflections awakened within
him, II he can not look above them
Upon m, it has an encouraging Influence
1t reminds me that the cares, vszation'
and disappoiBments of this world are fasi
drawing TO a close, and that happy ddl
will soon dawn. Evening, sweet harb
niger of rest, how often does II remind nj
OF The rest beyond fhs grGse.
Wewho toll and labor in cur master
vineyard here below, can look forwsr'
with pleasure to the evening of our days
fnf then we know that rest Il near.--
That we shall soon enjoy the society ot
friends gone before. fhai We shall be
with Jesus. Delightful thought, to be
with Jesus. To erjoy His presence for
evermore.
As often a. the shadows ,of"dewy eve
fall upon me-" 30 often do cast long
ing glance to he heavenly hills, Onsn
-. II emitted ~ snax an tha sVIOUa af
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
A Good Texs,

J,ff Davis Is to DO tried for treason
and it is expected he will be hung for
treason: ilc has NANNY sympsthizing
friends among us who will doubtless hold
iunetal services on the OCCASION, II Is
suggested that the sermons b. p sachel
from Jeremiah XIII. 20 to -, which read
as follows.
"Lin up your eyes and behold them
that como from tho north. Where is the
flock that vas given tho Thy beautiful
fiock! Whist shalt THOU say. waen he
shall punish theel Shall not sorrow sako
tliee as woman in tfpnblef" .t...
"And lfihou say in thy heart wherefore
come these things upon me! For tho
greatness Of thy iniquity arc thy skirts
discoyeted and Thy heels made barep
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
A Suggestive Statement.

The Petersburg (va.) Ncws ora la'i
date makes the following suggestive state
ment:
In this whole commonwealth there is
not, uI far as we know, a glass hctory, a
button factory. paper mill, a broom fac
tory; mnnufactory Of wooden ware, q
brass foundryja porcelain factory. chair
factory, carpet mill, pin machine. an
agricultural implement factory, . manu-.
factory for cutlery, a type foundry, fac
tory wherein single article Of printers
use Is made, brewery, calico print fac
tory, lock factory, u linen factory, cot
ton factory. above capacity for the com
monest work.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
The Hone ofMan.

Fnal success-.the Joy OF liie's ripe har.
vests the goal Of our hopes. No wise
orlhoughtful man will live merely Tor to-
da. Tho pilgrim who teeks home Il
I'D coptent 10 lipger and ioiIevi for the
uIre flowers beside his way. The sowel
loks on the fields white aud ready ior
tle sickle. Wisdom has regard to the
rand issue. The triumph or the pleasure
q to day is transitory. We want q hope
tst soss not sinh with Che setliDg sun.--
7he true success OF life is that which does
'ot fell on the evening Of our days, and
cave them to blight OF baffenness. We
sant that shout "of harvest, home." that
viii not die into silen ;e with the fsiling
,reath, but makes the pssssge OF the
,raye q whispering gallery whers heaven
md earth talk tose,Desr--E. II. Gaes,
D. d.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
Paper.


The material on which mankind have
contrived to write their sentiments
in different ages and differ.
ent countries have been extremely va
rious. The most ancient, perhaps, wer,
stone and plates Of metal. Tablets o
wood particularly OF the cedar wood, were
afterwards used; and these were again
followed by tablets covered with wax
which were written on according to thu
fashion Of the time, either with iron bod.
kins. the bones of birds, or reeds cut
in the fashion Of pens,
At length the papyfus Of Eyyp: was
invented, which not only gavo great IA
cility to the art Of wrliing, but was a por-
table material. II was formed Of thin
coats stripped from the reed which grows
on the bank, of the Nile. The date Of
its diRcovery and the date Of it's, disuse
have been equally disputed. Nor is il
yet completely ascertained whether its
first application may be Inscribed to as
earlier or later date ihin the conquest of
Egypt by tho Macedonihns.
Parchment was the next invention.
originating In a country where no such
material as the papyrus could be discov.
cred, and il has been found once SO du-
rable and useful that it is s,ill employed
upon important occasions in every Eu-
ropean country.
The art OF making paper such as we
now see II. was late discovery aud i.S
first material was cotton. The linen pa.
per, which is now 10 use, is supposed to
have followed the discovery. They are
both dated by the generality of fwriters at
the eleventh or twelfth century, though
the honor Of the discovery is claimed not
only by different. but distpni nations.
The first book which was printed on
paper; manufactured in England, came
out without date, about 1895 tt 1895,
though. for a long time Afterwards twas
principally from abroad.
The first paper mill in England was
sboat 1890 at Dart, in Kent,
by one spillaan, who died in 1927.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29

"hry son, take, that JUG. and get mo
some beer"
"Give me some money, thea, father"
my son, To get beer with ,noney- any
body can do that; but to get beer withou,
money, that's the trick" -.
So the boy took the jys, and out he
goes, soon he returns, ald places the
jug before his father. 1850
"Drink," said the son -. fs..s..
"How can drink" said the father,
when there Is no beer in the jun
ITO drink beer out Of Jug" said tho
soE, "when there is beer. anybody can do
lhalI buS to drink beer out Of ssg when
thore Is no beer,s trick"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29

o. A. man at New York transferred his
business, with debts and credits TO ano.h.
er party, and wrote TO firm with whom
he had dealings, asking them TO deal With
his successor. They did so, the succ, ssor
failed, and then they sued the original
owner OF the business for bjs successors
debts, and New York court has made
HIM by them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
Official Public Notice
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE.

CoLuxBUs, Nay Let, ieGS.
INAcCoRDAHCE WITH 1nE PROVISIONS
Iofan act Of the q neral sssmbly of,he State OF
Ohio, pa s,ed April IL, 1865, the undetlgned STATE
Az rust next for the puEehsse ofthe Land Scrip re-.
oeissd fran the Unitsd States for the edabh'hmsnt
of ~ Agricultural College, orcolleges.tn the state
No aropontion willbe rscslved for oss than ""'
In dTed AID sixty acres. lN. -, a., H.
Il more convenient proposals meY ue maus W ' n,o
mit the sane 70 the underslg lgned.
NV Wv JAS. II. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of state.
q. YOLNEY DORSEY.
TTsssnTe Of Stats
I WIN. HENRY SMITH.
NAV 4,taugi. Secretary ofstste.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
Manhood; how Lost, how Restored.

N2UhhVOu' hoW S5optt AOW leOobOICus
NJ Just published. a new edition OF
2NR DR.. Culverwelrs CELEBRATED Essay on
the radical cure (without medicine) of Spcr.
matorb@a, or seminal Weakness, lnvolunta.
~ Seminal Losses. Impotency. Mental and
ph yscal Incapacity, Impedments to Mar.
risge. etc; also. Consumption, Epilepsy. aud
Fits. induce by seif-iudulgence or sexual ex
travsgause.
~ pcice, ia ssesled envelop, only 6 cents
The celebrated author in this odmirable
essay clearly demonstrates from n thirty
years successful practice that the alarming
Consequences of self.abuse may be radically
cured without tue dangerous use OF internal
medcire CT the application Of the knife
pointing out q mode Of cure at once ample
certain aud effceuial, cy means Of which
every GuHerer, NE. tss ~L~'i.;- s--l:.;- =
may be, NAV cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically, '.uu s.E. -
~ This Lecture should be in the hands
Of every youth and every man 10 the land.
Sent, under seal in a plain envelopto any
address, post paid, on receipt OF Elk cents, OF
two post stamps. Address the publisher.
CHAS. J. c. KLINE 4 Co.,
1877 Dowery, N. Y, post Office box 1856.
March Q, iS65--ly ...r
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
First National Bank of TiAsn.

BENJAMIN Tomb John 7. Huss. Thos. b.
Tomb George B. Huss. Geo. e, Seney.
L'F. Singer, I. L suohn. Henry Ebbert.
Eaxafd Hamilton, Stephen Dorsey. John
q Gross, Hehiy \ sOnder. Robert Nelson.
JohnsL. Osborn. Jsnes 8 Yerk Chss. M.
1stk ssp1. Herrin! ~. Sullivan. Geo, W
Gun ni6s sh.h. wp Gaiiop. Hsnry zahn,
March 10th les5-tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29

OTWhst California needs most to-day
10 rain. What she wants Tomorrow is
,euehty I've fho1'and females, which would
egOal the melc population, eecordips 20
Nv last csksis.'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
7.3O LOAN.
U. s. $40 SIN PER CENT.
GOLD-BEARING BONDS

These Bonds are now worth handsome premium
snd are exempt, a, ave all the Government Bond',
IRON STATE, CouSry, AM MuSicirAL rAxArioS,
winch ADDS rRoS oss TO TuRss rra csr. ran
AssuN TO rnsiR VALUE according to the rats levied
upon other property: The in',rsn Is payable semi.
annually by coupon, suach.d to eseh note. which
may be cut OF and sold to any bsnh OF bsukst.
The interest at 7.30 per cent amounts to
One cent per dny on q $50 note.
Two o,nts per day on 500 note.
Ten cents per day on $500 note.
Twenty cents per day on $1,000 note.
One Dollar per day on $4,000 note.
Notes OF the denomination named Willie prompt,
furnished ppon receipt Of subscriptions.
The Notes ofthi, Third s.hs, aie precisely stint
stiu form and privilege, 10 tho Seven. rhirie,
already sold except thai the Government reserves to
iuelfthe option otpaSing interest In gold at
psr cent instead of 3.iO,hs In currency up to Jsiy
IS h, at the time when thew ,u'"ribe.
The d.livory Of the notes ofthi. third "hs, orths
seven.,hinis, win commence on the iu ofJuns and
will be made promptly and continuously amer that
date.
The ,ligh, change mad. Ia the condition, of thi,
THIRD sERiEs affects only the matter ofin,eer,.
The payment Ia gold, ,fmade, will be equivalent to
the currency interest oCil higher rate.
TIL. tsturu to specie Payment,,i the event efwheh
Ouly with the option ,opay interest in Gold be avaed
OF, would SO reduce and equalze price. that pur.
cha.es made with six rcr cent, in gold woud be fully
equal to those made with seven and three per
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29

G5-Col. Gazlay, the man charged with
Offering a reward OF . 100000 20 any per-
son whs. would assassinate President
LiAaps hss afriyed as prisoner - For,
uess Monroe. Two witnesses TO his
guilt accompany him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29

0.r He that cannot forgive others,
breaks the bridge over which he must
pass himself; for every man has need to
be forgiven.
OF Never condemn your neighhor un
asaf1; uiore I'VE Two ~ay. D. ls.hng q
story.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29

ety'A lials Girl aged Nnr's<n, and her
brother, ten years younssr. named Boycc,'
were found dosd in a woods.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29

JOB PRINTING.
Bscts. Csrd., Posters, Sale Bius, rsosrsmmss.
Circulars, and every other Kind OF Printing done
xithssatae.snddf,pateb. Give utsual. .-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-29
TERMS OF ADvKRr1srNei

Alllsgsl advertisement, published fourand over
ourwssk,,s as ntsPsriius. Uadstfour wssk',co
tshtt per iiss.
hdnisi,u.tor's Notiee,,f weeks, s200
bi..olstl.n /" tws.ss. 400
tnssuhip % t~ssts, roe
hs.sf all rsSlio Mss,iss,, Q 90
sdditioasi price viii be charged forsll Advsr.
km,sts sxcseaisrthe ahoys mace
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-04
Court Proclamation.

XXIHEREAs, the Hos. WILLIAM EtwtLL, President
w Judge ofthe Court Of oyer and Terminer aud Gen
ernl Jail Delivery, Court of Quarter sessions Of the
Peace and Court OF Common Pleas and Orphans Court
in the a0ih Judicial District composed of the con mites
Of Columbia Sullivan and Wyoming, and the Hon Jehn
MReynolds &c stephen Bndy y,Assocat6Judges Of Column
bia county have issued their pfecep learng date the 9Th
day Of Sept In the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty -four and TO directed for holding
Court Of Oyer and Termncr aud General Jail delivery
General Quatter Sessions Of the Peace, Common Pleas
and Orphans Court in Bloomsbury, in the county n
Columbia. on the first Monday (bcng the 9Th duy) OF
February next, to continue one week.
Nouce is hereby given, to the Coroner, the Justices
Of the Pece ana COnstabes Of the said county VI Col
umba that they be then and there in their proper per-
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of said dag with their
records, inqusitiuns aud other remembrance to- do
those things which to their offices appcran to be DONE
And those that bound by tqcOgnzance to prosecute
against the prisoners that may be in the Jail of
said county Of Columbia to be then aud there to prose
cute thCm shall be just Jurors requested to be
puncual in theft Attendance agreeaby to their notices.
{ - Dated ut BloomsbuJg, tie 3lst day Of Dec.
{ l.. s. in the year ef our Eord one thousand eight
~ }hundred and siHty.four, aud in the eighty.
eighth year of the Independence of the United States
of America. Cop SAVE 1nE COMMONWEALTH.
SAMUEL SNYDER, Sheriff
Sherih's Office, Bloomsbury Jan. I, 1866.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-04
MARRIAGES.

AT the residence Of the brides father at
Mordansville, on the eth by A. Is. Hea-
cock, Esq, Mr, MICHAEL Hook, and Miss
MARGARET MoRDAN, all of Col. co., Pa.
On the 25th ult, by the same Mr..
CLEMUEL RUcKEL and Miss ELMIRA
BRUMsTETER.
AT the same time and place. by the same,
Mr. LOT JOHNSON, aud Miss MARGARET
Nj. lKELER, all of Col CO., Pa.
In Bloom sburg by the Rev. j. w.
Lesher, Jan. 22d 1865, Mr. VALAR1us
Cox, and Miss SUSANNA RlMERT, all Of
Northumberland Co, Pa.
BY the same, at the House Of the Bride 4
Father in Briar-creek, Col Co, Pa, on the
3lHt of Jan. 1865. Mr. c. Ii. CAMPBELL,
ADJ OF the 43 Reg, Army Of U. S. and
Miss SARAH T.. RAMBACH.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-04

SS~ The following statement of the
numerical strength of the rebels was made
IN the Confederate Congress on the 18th
instant.
Mr. Foster, of Alabama, said that he
nao made calculation that there were
enough OF men in the Confederacy between
'ne ages of eighteen and forty.five wears
10 protect this Government against any
enemy forty years to come. There were
seven hundred thousand persons in the
9 eeooiederacy between eighteen and forty.
five years of age"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-04
Bryan's Life Pills
Are adapted for all Ages & Constitutions

~. 80 49,. ...., - ,,. .: . go
4's "1e e"lWs," l ~ ,r u.i'tt ptintipcs OF ncrns
anu h1",I tan. II oi' o'I II, nus hlu loresis Ihey
arc hi" nu' re''al! III 'hcir operation Producing
mua''l l c'"upS, I, ipi"s Paihs OF sieNhess' Ihry
80 W ''''' ~ '' "e'7' 7N'' VI ''""''i"" NItNoVl
-, -. H. ..., -. -. amazed, 80 ,..-,,-
m 10 ''tiu '" ''s' 20 tutt'tt ,ual Simply pur
~ ''u We nus VS. SUN 'el, 'ul's as act IN
her, chthatlC hr't'y prepares the way for other
mr"hs put nu'SpcnE?ln'r III very man! cases to
gV"'u'.c HIe p"Me go VI accumulated nc ~ matter
u'sN'u' y" " ~ i % oi "s Ho" "csre's, ana the
~ o' & '" I m @ ~ ~, . ;, o III .iNu IN h"hltl' biscas''
us" .a, , " , ~ :; "t"'cl, nicc.s n'ute VT eSs tle
M I ANU Nv , :, - M to 10 "r' ~ tinar
"a"her Oh! llc ~ teh ny bioou'Healhg ANA purifying
remtnleS-htht, oIa'iy ~ llle stomach ana bowels,
enu thth on thf WHoie system lhe hrulcIne instead
l n''5u"s lni"us'' H'c TaN shou" PdflhIly remain
III III II uhl' ctloI Is allecteu so as to accomp sh
tnc N"iH u'si7"'u ''iel,i', slipIe cdlharuc phi
- "ut NI'ut t'I s's't'i % M"i'y lciuilcs medicine
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-04
DEATHS.

Or the 9TH day of January, 1865, SA-
nAH Ann, wife OF John Trembly, aged
AZ years, month, and 23 days.
In llemlock township, Columbia coun-
ty, on Sunday last, Mr. SlDNEY S SLA-
TER alter protracted illness aged about
So years.
II the U. S. Hospital in front OF Peters.
burg, Va, Mr.. EMANUEL BOONE, Of Co.
"D' 2l0lh Rogl., 2. v, formerly of
Grange in this county, aged about % yrs.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-04
List of Causes for February Term 1865.

l Elijah MoMuHne Endorscr Of Aaron Wolfvs Chris
tian Wolf.
Jacob Harris VS. Peter Jacoby.
Russell StOker, VS. WIN Keller
David Achenbach vs. John Wardin.
George LomgcnbSrger George Miller ct al Joshua
Robbins & William Boyles
Jnu Allcgar and Sarah A AllGgar vs. Jno Allesar.
Samuel Williams vs. Charles II. Detcrich aud Geo,
a. Herring.
Wilson Aget vs. Joseph Long.
3 Hugh McReynods ct al vs. Peter Oiphant
10 Amos w Creainer vs. Enoch Howell.
II Amos W CreumGr vs. EnOck Howell.
~ John Beisnpl ct al vs. ) +. Headly eta
IL George w Garrison vs. Casper Thomas.
IA Richard Morgan vs. Samuel lIoagland
10 John Rurkc vs. lleury II. Riley ct al.
l6 Henry Gilnet, vs. Moore Creveling.
II En0S Il Adams VS., Samnel u Seybcrt wit Sci IA,
to Peter VI Trnugh aud Josiah Thomas Garn ishce
ls John heiiicr ndmr Of Joseph Gearhart, deceased
Moses Meyer.
10 Rebecca Nanderslice VS. Richard Menaugh
~ George Carr endOrsee Of James Carr vs. sylvester
Fox and Thomas Creveing, jr
JESSE COLEMAN, PyoihonotGry.