davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-28

Briggs has a great faculty for getting
things cheap. The other day he had a
beautiful set of teeth inserted for next to
nothing. He kicked a dog.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-28
STOVES, &C.
The informing Star has aris-
en- with DespatchP
NATHAN WILLIAMS,


A FTER duly acknowledging his Indebtedness to his
numerous customers for past favors and soliciting
continuapce OF the same, desires TO keep prominent
IL ber the public the fact that he has increased his
eiites FOR the manufacture OF every description Of
Copper, Tin and shest-Iron Ware,
and that he has and keeps constantly all of the
ateSt and most iHlpro0ed patterns Of
Cooking and Heating Stoves,
Among which the ..uespatchn stands pre-emrDent a
bove all other Stoves for cooking is suitable for ho-
tells, boarding houses and for large and small families
Il has aside from being adapted to the use OF hood
or Coal the advantages Of Reservoir in which you
have constant supply Of hot water without addition
al fuel-a large tin Closet Tor keeping Fletuas War,
and for raising bread c-asO, large tinlined oven
and an additional Heater for baking pastry warming
and cooking, the top Of the stove 70 pc removed a.
pleasure, &c &c; but it is useless to attempt to de
scribe all its advantages Tue klKsT rREaiuA was
warded the Despatch over the Stewart ana an otneI
Cook stoves that competition with IT, at the
Fair Of 1852 Call and see It, and satisfy
Cook Stoves may be found the ''MORNING STAR
which sheds luster upon its inventors fair fame as an
originator Of useful patents ana mas risen, IN ns eo
stove, for the price, in the State
His assortment Of PARLOR, BOX HEATING STOVES
are for neatness of design, finish, durability and
cheapness, unsurpassed in the state n MS assort
ment Of heating stoves he has the justly ee,epgeo @
lin sc. &cmany Of which are adapted to the use OF
All the articles usually kept in Tin and Stove Stores
in the West be found here, and great many otn
er things. A fine assortment Of
Tin, Copper, Brass, Sheet Iron, JapaRned,
Planished Tin and Brittania Ware.
COPPER AND BRASS KETTLES of all sizes, and pri-
to correspond with the hard times he Wlshes
further to say that in his
Manufacturing Department.
he has every convenience 70 enable him 70 DO Jobog
of an kinds on the shortest notice and in the most
workmanlike manner--and, like his neghbor down
street, wagon and ladders, and IS at all times
prepared go the country do jobs in his line
and has BETTER MATERIALS and puts up more HOUSE
SPouTING Conductors than any other establishment
in this county.
He has on hand large assortment CT SILVER WARE,
which hs offers cheap 70 those wishing TO purchase
N B. We guar antee to oar country frionds and pa
irons generally that of goods such as we
recommend them be, and that our jobs are war
santed as TO workmanship and materials as to quail
ity Call and see for yourselves and don't forget the
place-North Room Williams Latmer Block Main
November Is. 1855
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-28
DEALERS IN GRAIN.
J. C. AVERY.
GOOD NEWS
TO FARMERS
New Grain Warehouse in Delaware.

TIME SUBSCRIBERS HAVING LEASED FOR TERN
4 Of years, the Warehouse formerly occupied by
Nj J. A Barnes in connection with his Oil MIL, and
situated on the west side Of the Springfield Railroad,
have this day opened the same for the purchase Of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-28

Miss M. Davis, beautiful young lady
in Chesterfield, Va, daughter of a promi-
nent citizen, was shot dead last week by n
discarded lover, named Sublett, who is un-
der arrest.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-28

Success should be sought and expected
in all lawful enterprises.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-28
Millinery & Fancy Articles,
MRS. S. HoRNBECK
TTAs just received direct from the city her Spring
~ stock of
MiIlfmarv GOnRS.

Consisting Of BONNETS and HATS Of the latest and
most fashionable styles, all Of which were selected
with great care and will be sold low for cash. The
ladies' Delaware respectfully invited to call and
examine my goods Bleaching and pressing done on
short notee-for Bonnets so cts Hats 45 cts Rooms
Sd above Henry LtteIl's, south side VIM Street
Delaware Ohio june 2-n1Om2
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-28
FINANCIAL.
Notice.

m He BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS OF ! R. T. B. Will
IL Iams have been placed in my hands for settle
ment.> All persons interested will govern themselves
accordineIy c. H. MCELROY.
Feb. IOa 365-tr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-28
CLOTHES WRINGERS.
The Best Clothes vvringer
IN THE WORLD

s.aHERMAN'S SELF ADJUSTING AND ADJUSTABLE
- CLOTHES WRINGER has been pronounced, by thou
sands who have tested them, to be the VERY BEST
MACHINE in the market
Ist Because it simple in construction, and cannot
possibly get out Of order
Cd It IS made Of the best Galvanized Iron and will
not rust.
Sd, There is no wood about it to swell or shrink.
4th 1t sits low the strain to the tub is much less
than with other machines.
9th. A child ten years old can use it.
9Th II needs no adjusting, except for bed quilts and
heavy articles, there is necessity Tor starting
the to wiring anything from lace collar to
a sheet.
The question of economy for every hOusekeeper to
buy Clothes Wrnger has been settled wherever in
troduced It is acknowledged by ladies' who have
used Clothes Wringers, that pays for ITSELF in
family Of four persons every it is used, by saw
ing clothing, which is wrung into strings in twisting
garments BY hand.
To satisfy all Of its utility we say: Buy one, and
TRY IT and not perfectly satGctory, return 1t and
your money shall be refunded
We wish tn public to understand that are offer
ing humbug, but most useful machine, which in
every respect is warranted.
SHERMAN IS IMPROVED CLOTHES WRINGER has ia
ken the premium at every FAR where it has been ex
hibited.
LIVERY family should have a Clothes wringer. Th'
Jnlv 20, 1854 C. D. POTTER co
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-28
MILLINERY.
MILLIN e r Y. .
Mrs. @. R. Messnaore

Mrs. O.. R. Messn1O7'e
PTVAKESz PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO THE La
III dies Of Delaware and vicinity that she has pur
chased the stock OF Millinery Goods owned by Mrs.
F. Wages intends to continue the business in the
room over the Book Store Of B. Dickinson Son, in
Union Block
Mrs N. IS expecting stock OF
millinery & Fancy Articles,
superior in style TO anything OF the kind before
brought to this place
Mrs. NJ hopes by close attention to the business to
merit the patronage of Mrs. Wages old patrons and
the Iudses or Delaware generally
Delaware, Ohio, April 7, 1S65-1y-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-28

A FTER duly acknowledging his Indebtedness to his
IA numerous customers for past favors and soliciting
contnuapce OF the same, desires TO keep prominent
" before the public the fact that he has increased his
scities FOR the manufacture Of every description OF
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-28

LIVERY family should have Clothes wringer. The
~ best are kept by
July 20, 1854 G. D. POTTER & co
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-28
CoppeF, . I'd shsst-ITOn
Cooking and Heating Stoves,

and that he has and keeps constantly on hand all Of
atsst and most insproved patterns Of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-28

lio. Examine, and If found all
E T. LOBDELL, sec,y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-28

A MONG the Insurance Companies which had Policies
h upon the s.WeIington Fire, was the MEX
GIANTS, Of Hartford, Conn., and the way II taxes
care Of its customers is shown oy the ioiio"ihg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-26
Fran Fortress Monroe.

FoBfRs,s MONROE. Thursday. May a. ICES.
A steam sailed from here this forenoon TOP
say annah, under sealed orders.
Mrs Davis her four children. brother and sister AMI
Mrs. Clay 40 to Savannah in the Clyde. as permission
for them 10 proceed North has been refused By the Wa
Department.
Yesterday afceruocn q guard was sent out 70 the
Clyde aud searched the steamer and oil the baggage
and effects Of tie Rebel party remaining on BOARD.
large amount Of gold and valuable jewelry, etc.
was found in baggage Of the ladies' but with the eE'
ception Of several important documents which were
found by the guard. everything was unuolestsd
Among tie many rumors flying about to-day IN 70
gard b. the conGnepent Of Jefr Davis has been oae
he effect that ycse day afternoon be was manaceo In
order 10 prevent n, doubt any injury to his guard
should he. - Mrs Davis remarked become pro
yoked A. the stri, surveiilsnce held over him. .
The strictest res latons respecting persons Ss,ins
the Fortress are sr rigidy enforced BY Gen Miles,
the commander Of tho post No person, either omcer
or william Ia allowed to enter the Fortress unless uuy
provided with the requisite asses u.
The Am,ricoz says ex.GOv. Letcher was arrested u
bs bone III Lexington, Va. on Sunday last ana -"
nj gbt arrived IN W Washington IN custody.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-26
HOOD AID .sHBs SMITH.
sni,h net t>-ns>iuetcJ, bur 80 n Very GRIT
neal pos.iio.-ttood Across tho n'ss"-
.ippi Hi- Dnag.ge aud u"iform s"p-
ture.i-sse Escapes ia the Night.

cuno. Thursday. May %, 1865.
III, Nou.OrJeans Times Of the both is very
positively informed that Kirby Smith has not been as
Fascinated. Mrs. Kirby Smith Is reported to have ar
rived at the mouth Of the Red River, and represented
the position Of her husband extremely critical
party Threatened to assassnatc him II he surrenders
and another threatened to forsake him If he continued
the struggle.
TIL Times also learns that the Rebel Gen. Hood and
,,alf crossed tie Mississippi River at Tuncs Bend.
About 20 Of al expedition sent In plrsat captured
their baggage all tho Generals uniform at Sommes-
port Hood esc. ping IN the night
ru.ton 4O' for strict low NiIl'ogsi Sugar dull al
l-.. Gir ~ bite &c.. ifed Inuisi.l,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-26
JEFF. DAVIS.
HIS CLOSE CONFINEMENT
Important Papers Found in bis WiG's Baggage
Je6.'s Cloak and shawl.

5peciti Dispdtcn 10 Ine ". In0uno.
WASHINGTON, Thursday. May IS 1865
Col. Pritchard, the captOr of JEFF. Davis, pre-.
scented to the War Department this morning the water.
proof cloak and shawl by Davis at the time Of his
capture as disguise. Davis the shawl az a hood
to conceal his masculine features Col PhtohArd says
that for the first three days after capture JEFF %.
peared gloomy but then became quite buoyant. Mn.
Davis has been very Indignant all the time and did
everything possible to embarass the oaptors Secre
tary Stanton returned thanks to Col Prtchsrd in the
name Of the people and President for the activity 81.
hbited In the pursuit and stated the offered reward
would bs paid to the entitled to it, and medal Of
honor 10 each engaged in the capture upon receipt
VI the Colones official report Gov. FentoD, Senator'S
Wilson and Foote and others. witnessed the pressns.
ton. Jef Daviss Private Secretary Col. Burton N.
Harrison, who was captured by Col. Pritehsrd. has
been brought tbs city and lodged in the Old Capitol
Prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-26
NJ + X | c O.
Uup.puIari,y Of Waxinsilian--We DEGREES
10 Himself AN ABnmity Of s2,OOO,OOO-
Declares Himself Empersr by the VIII
81 the Mexican Peopic-Au American
Iuva.i"m Amtictpsted-Csmps OF Obser-
walton 10 be Formed.
CAIRO Thursday. May %, laos.

The Neu.Orieaas Times Of the both has been
received.
TIE Times's Mexican correspondent contradicts the
accounts published outside that country. representing
hat vast improvements are being made by me lmpe'
Ilu Administration. Tho writer says that Mahimil.
ou's rule !. unpopular IIa has decreed TO himse. An
ananty Of <2,oO0oo. and has applied TO his use the
Castle of Chagultspcc.
An organic sta(uie was published on the 9th. dc.
= rlrg Himself Emperor by the viii 81 the people.
1h- Is rot acceptable. and even his own friends are
d-pedsed with il. The suspicion and jealousy with
which events In tho United SlStes IRE watched grow
greater over day. Tho Of the Union ar
mice oausod d depression In Imperial circles The
Liberals have ietcy gained several advantages, and
quito number ~. fmall parties 0f impcrioliss have
been defeated Tler large forces are hardly able to
hold he gsouDd they occupy. The Esfctene newspa'
per tie ircnai er ~. admits tie Empire Is not psci-
rcd nd gives tbs ~ reason why the Constitution
should mol br granted.
An American IN, aston IL considered certain that
Marshal Bamiuc leaves for San Louis Potosi to esib-
liza camp and tliiiy the CITY. feyerish anxiety
A. ISIS every here for from the United states.
The question 6 nov reduced two policies. Enrc,can
and American T latter y presented by largo
majority al tho nation WHO have no cor .Gence in the
stability - she empire. The finances a. in deplorabe
cnr 6iion tac deficit between The income and the N.
f.Oifurrs being 80 OuNu0 which che French treasury
pplos ine nllontN uf the people look Ia the United
.lur nr sia iO lUri the nyndcrs The foreign Logon
VIA o. increased tr OUn There talk ofa reduction.
Nu.-pa' VIII hH heavily fortified also the entrance 10
'Nu ui i'a aIllH. Lave -4Qmrats of improved ord.
nance FROM France Aavo been mace for that object:
juno s tt 80 tligtllua. where he ~ said 10 have
% large uIin,. aud suu American guuners. Monterey
snn Ntfamolos All also be ioriiBed. camp of oh.
sehaon Z" Ion men viii b. established IN the former
'lftr.
JtoJ ,oker affair r. finally se,ted Count de Morny
u. niltr III 81 olari ~ tho tort of France utter.
.0et So lbe Imperial Gogernmcnl, agree to pay six
l'ul'ns. one million annually.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-06-21

DrssoLUTIoS OF Loyal LEAGUES The So
called 'Union General Committee" of Kings
county, New York, has suggested the i'm
mediate dissolution of The "Loyal Leagues"
IN that, county. and il is generally believed
that this action will result in the breaking
Up Of these disrePuisble and reasonable
combinations. Il has been we'll said thai
these Leagues, "composed OF men of narrow
views and inveteraie preludices, formed for
mischievons purposes, and used for the
personal aggrandizement OF the members,
have been Justly looked upon with dis,rust.
Many OF those Lssguers, especially in Sec
,ions Of the country where liberty of speech
was considered a crime, were furnished
with arms and ammunition at the public ex-
pense, and are known TO have been en-
2loyed as spies and informers in the service
OF heir leaders,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-06-21
Correspondence.

EDITOR STAR.-Ig seems that the people
oi Bloomsburg are putting their meeting
houses 10 new uses. Happening 10 be in
town for a few days, and desiring 10 see the
sights l dropt into a couple ef them,
and saw leading members OF .he churches
selling various kinds OF merchandise, levy
ing contributions to buy doll babies for old
maids The preacher and couple of~young
ladies OF his congregation, contesiihg Tor a
Photograph album, another nymPh twnlin G
machine TO tell fortunes, al so much a
head and using many other devices more
or less iustifiable to get gain, TO exc out
shortcomings of members.
But for whatever purpose, is not the
holding therein of fairs. festivals ice cream
cries. fortune feelings, merchandiZings, &c.
&c. terrible desecration of buildings so
solemnly dedicated 10 other purposes q
Once, when the Temple was cleansed oi
all such, the Master said, "My house is IN Q
house of prayer" SoJoUkNER.
Our fair Correspondent may be right in
the abstract. We don't profess TO know
much about the odor OF sanctiiy with which
these people regard their churches. For
ourselves, We don't believe that the church
es which for four years have answered the
purposes of Sunday political club rooms,
weekday theatrical or panoramic exhibi-
tions, and bloody war lectures, could be
further desecrated by being turned into a
restaurant or juggIer's shop And ap.
pearances indicate that the preachers, and
at least a mhjori!y of their people are of
the same opinion.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-06-21
Murder in Cambria County. Pa.

Miss Mari Paul, an aged maiden lady,
resided in CIoyIe township, Cambria couoiy-
about Two miles north from Summer Hill
station, on the Pennsylvania Central rail
road. She had 90 family save domestic
handsome snd intelligent young lady, by
iihs name of caharine Mundieh. She
lived on aseclnded spot OF ground, short
distance from any road, and nearly a mile
from the nearIst farm house. About sun.
down on Wednesday evening, the 7ih inst,
neighbor's IiEile girl, while hunting cattle
beard screaming in the direction of Miss
PauPs residence-and on going within.
sight OF the house, saw two men ruu from
the house towards the stable. The linle
girl being frightened, ran home, and told
what she had heard and seen. Her parents
thought nothing Of the matter rniil the
next morning when it was observed that
no smoke came from the chimney, and
about the middle OF the day lhei neghbors
went 10 the house, when scene of the most
horrible brutality presented itself Every
thing in the honse had been overhauIed in
search for plumber, and no living person
was 10 be found. On searching the premi
ses the body of the old lady was found in
the fodder room OF the stable, the back oil
her head evidently crushed in, and a club,
evidently the instrument Of death, lyiag be
side her. About an hour afierward, the
body OF the girl, Catharine Mundich, was
tound Her scull was crushed in over the
right eye and temple, and club lay by her
side. A posi-meriem examination was made
the day following (ihe second day after the
mHrder) by Drs. Bum and Gardner, which
resulted IN verdict according 20 The above
facts. Money was doubtless the object of
the murderers. How much was obtained
har not yet been learned. Oae arrest has
been made, but, as yet, the. evidence con-
meeting him with the crime is not very
| strong.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-06-21

On his way TO Chicago, General Grant
was beseigsd at Cleveland by the:Isdies.-
First a pretty lass placed about tho chief
iain's neck beautiful and costly wreath of
flowers. He took her hand kindly, and, as
the crowd appIauded, kissed her. Then
followed a host OF ladies', all bearing flow
ers. Wreath on wreath encircled his neck
until his head was obscured and his arms
full of bouquets. Sill they came, and he
was obliged to lay the fragrant offerings up
on the table. Cheer on cheer, and burst
after burst of laughter broke from the crowd,
as the hero, never daunted or hesitaiins on
the field, bIushed and cast about him in ig>
norance what 10 do with all the floral gifts
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-06-21
Lincoln Memorial | Fund,

All over the country contributions are
being levied and collections taken up in our
churches and sabbath ScLoo ls, 10 swell the
above fund.
We deem il meet and right that Mr.. Linz
coin should have memorial al his tomb
dsfiiiing and crediiable TO the country, but
the expenditure of the enormous sums now
being gathered lif honestly spplied) will
tend very much 10 weaken republican SIM
piiciiy and revive reverence in our people
for regal pomp and aristocracy.
Why should our preachers make these
appeals TO the Churches and Sabbaih>
Schools this thing was never thonghl OF 10
raise money TO complete the memorial TO the
Father OF our Country. The Washington
Monument commenced over twenty years
ago and stands half complete for the want
OF means no preacher or Sunday School
Superintendent ever thought Of begging a
cent for ihat, and exciting the children to
coniri5uie, by telling Them that for five cents
their names should be recorded and de-
posted in a correr stone of George Wash
ingion's Monument No, and we very
much doubt if ore OF these loyal clergy ever
dropped half dime or even a nickle in
one of the thousands OF boxes put pp all
over The Ia nd 20 receive contributions TO fin
ish the Washington Monument.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-06-21
BRIDGE LETTINGS.

THE County Commissioners will receive
i proposals at William Holmes in Ben
ton township, Columbia county, between
the hours OF 10 Nj. and p. NJ, on
Monday, the 10Th day Of July, 1865,
for building an Arch Covered Bridge over
Fi.hingcreek, near the residence of Peter
Karns. Said Bridge 10 be 100 feet between
abuiments width IS feet; height I5 feet
inches from low-waier mark. The abut.
men,s 10 be 7 feet thick, and the wing wall
on the upper side OF East abutment 20 feet
long, and oil lower side of said abuiment
IL feet long
They will al>o receive proposals al JOSH
ua Hess in Sugarloaf township, Column
bia county, between the hours OF lG A M.
and P NJ, on
Tuesday, the IN dag Of July, 1865
for builting an Arch Covered Bridge over
Fishingcreek, near The residence Of The
said Joshua B. Hess Said bridge 10 be go
feet between abutmeris; width l6 leet &
inches; hight I3 leei 10 inches from low
water mark. The abutments 10 be feet
thick, and the wing-wall on upper side q!
East abnlmenl % feet long; the wing wall
on lower side OF said abnment 10 teet long,
and none required on the upper aud lower
side OF West abu,ment
By order OF The Commissioners.
R. e. FRUIT, Clerk.
Comm issioners' Office,
Bloomsburg, June 81. 1865
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-06-21

A New VOL LooE AT THE July No. =
Portraits OF President Johnson-iwo views ;
Secretary Harlan Queen Victoria the EN-
press Eugenie; the Emperor Alexander
julius Cesar, with sketches of Character
the Conspiraiors, and How they Look the
Physiognomy of Glasses Love and Lovers
Second Marriages Fat Folks and Lean
Folks, and How to cure Them, with IlIustra-
items; the Russian, with portraits; EnIarg-
ing the Lungs; Immortality OF mind; A
Wonderful Prediction Fulfilled; Hymenial
Poetry Naiden's Eyes; An Appeal from
the South Art aud Artists Practical
Preaching; Work-Day Religion A Hint
to Maiden Ladies; Dictionary of Phrenolo
gy and Physiognomy, with enzravngs ;
Hais-a New Notion, illustrated; Our Coun-
try; "AbIe-bodied men )" Early Patriots oi
America, illustrated Our Finances; The
Atlantic Cable, and Americans in England
with much more in July Double No. Phfen-
oIogical Journal. Best No. ever issued
Begins a new Vol. OnIy 20 cents by return
post, or year for 50. Subscribe now. Ad-
dress Messrs. Fowler & Wells, No. sse
Broadway, N. Y.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-06-21

The COMING FOURTH Gov. Curtin has
issued a proclamation 10 the people OF
Pennsylvania, recommending asproper OBJ
servance OF the coming anniversary OF our
national Independence. After speaking in
fitting terms of our gallant soldiers, the Gov
ernor concludes with the following recon-
mendaiion:
~ recommend that in every part oil the
dependence, special observance be had of
welcome 10 our returned defenders, and in
comemors,ion of the heroic deeds OF them
selves and their comrades wAo have fallen"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-06-21

RsTURSED SOLDIERS is with pleasure
that We announce The return OF our young
iownsmen, D Walter, Jno. Bates, VIM. Me-
Bride, Jno. Reiswick Sam'l Caysry. Reuben
Reeser, Joseph Walter, Leonard Shipman,
David Powell, John Mccormick, and john
Williams, members OF The 9th Pa. Cavalry
They are all, with one or two exceptions,
looking frsl-rate. They were volunteers
left This place in September last; and have
seen much hard service for The length OF
time being out. Our Columbia County
boys are daily coming home TO once more
enjoy The life, happiness and pleasures of a
citizen. A soldiers life, to make the best of
it, is hard one and our enly wonder is,
that so mauy return from the army looking
so well as :hey do.