davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27

oRpER FOR A PLANK srpr.wALK.

ORDER FOR A PLANK SIDEWALK.
And now a. IL hereby ordered and directed BY
the Common Council 81 the city Of Evnnaville,
that the owners Of all lots parts Of lots 'front.'
ing on OF adjoining the southwest side OF Ninth
street, from Diyiaon street 20 Ann street, In said
city, cause the sidewalks thereon 10 be brought
TO the proper grade, aud that they cause aIdo-
walk Of class No. Two 10 be laid down thereon
within thirty days from the publication Of this
order. a. PEAEFLfN, Clerk.
ByA. NJ. Mc0RIFF, Deputy.
City Clerks Ofies, March -, 1885. 24.3t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27
NOTICE.

rIfHE UNDERSIGNED. RETURN THANKS TO
i a liberal public for their patronage during
the past season. They take this opportunity Of
notifying their customers that they have closed
their Meat sbop on Locust Street, during he
summer. We will, however, regula ly be "a the
old stand 10 the Market House. we respactfHil v
invite our oldfrfends aud Customers ard the pub
lie generally TO give Us call there
March n lwd. N esCOHN 6 LEVY.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27
MARon .. 81.


ORDER FOR PLANK SIDEWALK.
And nov u - hereby ordered sad directed BY
the Common Council Of the city Of Evansvllls,
that the swnera Of all lots parts Of lots 'front.'
ing or adjoining the south aide o. Eighth
street, from Second AFonus 10 Third Avenue, In
said city, cause the sidewalks thereon 20 be
brought to the proper grade, and that they cause
Sidewalk 81 class No. Two 10 b laid down
thereon within thirty days from the publication
Of this order. A. PFAEFLIN, Ctsrk
BY A. NJ. Mc0arrs, Deputy
City Clerks ofhce, March "a, 1895. 2f-st
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27
co -PARTNERSHTP

LEON AND after THE FIRST OF JAN.
book keeper has been admitted a. a uartner' N
our house. Ths arm 20 Be known tfsresfter -
JRzusass Frsach . Co. - 80 ffs 11f7 Fsr-lgl77
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27


Within the last six months the senti-
meat Of the country has besn shocked
by certain glimpses which have been
given of prison.lifs and the prisons Of
the South. Between exchanged and es-
capped soldiers, who have experienced
the barbarous incarceration of the reb-
ella, We have become familiar with some
of The most horrible pictures on record.
The "Black Hole Of Calcutta" was a
little paradise by comparison with some
of the dens in Dixie Nothing that We
have seen, however, equals the accounts
just published of a general exchange
which took place at Northeast, station
on the Wilmington and Goldsboro rail-
road. II
Ten thousand Of our men were to be
exehang4d-only eight thousand SIX hun-
drs and eighty four appeared In reply
to inquiries concerning the residue, the
rebel officers replied: ia
lst Many of the Federal prisoners
died in the prisons after their names
had been enrolled for exehasge, but be-
fore the exchange had been effected.
ID Many had leaped from the cars en-
route for tbs exchange station, believing
that they we're simply being removed
from Que prison 20 another. @ ls
3d. Many died on the train as they
we're being conveyed for exchange. 4
Of the eight thousand, six hundred
and eighty-four who were actually pre-
scented for exchange, two thousand were
unable 10 stand erect " Yhe condition
of these men" says correspondent of
the Philadelphia Isqufrer who was pres
emit and saw them, beggars all de-
script on. Many Of them were literally
naked, and not only we're they naked,
but covered with sores, and their flesh
being eaten with vermin Many of them
wore but pair of filthy and ragged
drawers, while some of the more FORUM
ate had a shirt. Some of them had
their gaunt aud wasted frames shrouded
in fragments Of blankets and tents.
This is bad enough indeed, but. it is
not the worst. Squalid filth, nudity and
wan and CHASTITY aspects were general.
A number of them" continues the
IRqWirer's correspondent. scere totally
demcnted, stark naked, their bodies be.
daabed soith mud GGngrenons, allceY-
ous, their eyes running 0qst, their toes
and .fnyers dropping Of, they s0ere:.en-
during the extreme of human suffering.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27
Spring Millinery.

TUsT RKcp:TED AID o0nMKNcKD
y making W At the Bon Ton shop Of ths
West SCHAPKER 4 BUBsIHo,
ms No AZ and - atAln Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27

9 NATIONAL HOTEL, LouIsvILLE.--We
direct the attention of travellers to the
card Of the National Hotel of Louisville,
Kentucky. m
This is oneiofthe finest Hotels in the
west. Messrs. Metcalfe q Kean, the
Proprietors, have long since indicated
their ability 10 keep Hotel" When
you 60 to Louisville stop atthe National.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27

NEw GRocERY HousE--Messrs. Jones
a Catch, late of Lawrenceburg, Indiana,
have opened new Wholesale Grocery
House at No. 10 Main Street, where
they win constantly keep a large and
well selected stock Of Groceries and
Liquors
They are gentlemen Of established in
tegrity, liberal business views and ex-
tensive means, and we commend them
to the confidence and patronage of the
public
See card elsewhere. - fs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27
STOLEN.

'lsHE PERSON WHO TOOK A MISIATuRg
i OF child from Joseph Bsir's Dagu rseoiype
Car. corner OF Third aud sycamore streets on
Thursfayq afternoon, win reesive liberal reward
By rsturring the same to the car The picture
was miniature OF child that i dead and val
ued very highly By the parsuts % the child. No
questions will b asked OF the person rssurning
the same. d. - Ia lmz1-itd.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27
sTRAYED.
NE W SALOON.

CAPTAIE KLAUS HAS OPENED AFIRsT
~ class Saloon On the corner Of Main and
Z ghth streets where win Be found she best
liquors Of all KINDS. A liberal share Of patronage
- solt-ttsd- 1880 MI -dsn.-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27
DRY GOODS, &c.
silk MantiIlas.

10n SILK MAkTILLAs, RANGING IN
lOO prices from $40 10 $50, and comprising the
latest Main Street Styles, which are, Of course,
more fashionable than Broadway, Just opened and
marked % suit the times
sOHAPKER 4 BUegTN0.
No a. and - Main STREET
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27
D, What Nice Dregg Goods I

Is TIE REMARK or THOSE WHO UAyE
Il take8 look ~ stock o. fasbionaDla Drsss
Goods, wfleh are acknowledged 70 BE- the best eyer
brought 20 tbs city Come all, and SO Tor your
selves Ne trouble spared 70 sboa sUu throuxh
bCaAPKEH BUSTING,
70 T and 80 Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27
ILCornerIlt1ta
COM MISSION.

Gfaaa -~A--s- -
80 asAnegLr n. pocssg !. =. Q. DU soucIET.
., 100 .D0CKERs & DuSouCHET,
Produce and Commission Merchants,
ssfta aH No. 40 WATER STREET.,
OrT's Block, next aoor 10 M DaiKell
fssHeA EVANSVILLE IND.
ts nis- Highest cash aprico paid for all kinds OF
Country ProdHcs. q Prompt attention given to all
Orders. asoa sis = dec10-6m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27
SUNDRIES,
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DIR. ]. s. LOWER.

Physician & Surgeon,
yTAYlHG PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
IA Eyansviue, oiers his professional services 60
the citizens Of Evansville and vicinity.
SO Office and residence on Main street, oppo.
site new H.. II. Depot lie will be found at Rrough.
ton Woods Drug Store, ON the corner Of Third
aad Main, from s to 10 o'clock A. NJ each day.
VIZ tA sss p sF4s a4sta=
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27
Black and Fancy Silks.

Z A LARGE STOCK or VERY CHOICE BLACK
y and Fancy Dress Sits, such ~ IL becoming
70 our store nov open and marked 20 suit the
times, q reCHAPKEH a BUssINo's
eH+ No. AZ aud 10 Main etreaf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27
The cloven F0at

Our Independent Democratic eo'em
porary (excuse the absurdi'y) on Mai
Sfreet-we have reference 20 the Dis
pateh-can stand the rufianism Of Sher
mans army il South Carolina no longer,
and it breaks silence on that subject as
follows:
The Csnfeder0ey.
The present condition of the Confed-
eracy is most terrible, and the compass
sion Of Christians cannot bat bs exer-
cised towards its citiZens. Thousands
of women and children in Richmond
and other cities of the South, we are
told, are literally starving to death. The
decentralization that pervades the army
also exists to q great extent among the
citizens. Many who in former days oc.
enpied respectable stations in society,
and who were Of the most reputable pa
rentage, have fallen into the commission
of crimes which almost falsi6es the
tongue to enumerate, while the poor
people are almost as q class sunk 10
the lowest level of moral depravity. In
the State of Georgia and South Caro-
lima, the whole country through which
Sherman's troops passed, has been de.
vastated-houses have been RACED TO tht
ground-eveFy blade of grass has beer
burned-in fact hardly anything is lef
that would suggest that civilization bar
ever existed there Thousands upol
thousands of citizens of the Confed
eracy, we are told by Hon. 81. 8 Foote
are anxious and ready to inaugurate
counter revolution in the South, if Mr
Lincoln will only issue proclamation
| of general amnesty and guaranteeing
the Southern States all the rights an
privileges enjoyed before the disruption
of the Union. The President does &c
do 1t, and in our opinion viii not, it be
ing his determination 70 utterly and en-
tirely subjugate the people Of the South
The Christian compassion Of the Dil
patch is very commendable. 1t is unu
suslly commendsble in that Gas the DiI
patch would have US believe) it is b
slowed upon its enemies. But while
is pouring out its sympathy for rebels ]
watery paragraphs, why can't it I'm
space for picture like the following
which we take from the Cincinna
TfmesS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27

A FARM hEAK sTRINGTOwN, CONTAIN
n lag so acr.s-45 eleared aud fenced. There
Is on the pr i.isss "A D ~
GOOD HOuS 4, e6ntaning Six Room;
GOOD BARN and other Buildings;
.4 I. GOOD VEIL OF WAFER, sud r
3 TWO CISTBREs. also, good Fruit bear
ing Orchard, and q Young Orchard containing 200
budded frees. For farther paEtie uiars enqnre at
#Ftiefarp [mlB-fapD dNO. E-MO0D.s Is
A sP hRNDfD REeIDEECE-wITH TWO
n story frame house, II. rooms, cellar eistsrn,
vel stab o, fruit sre.s &C, ten OF land
ION tie Plepk ispea4fwo milsss aud a hall from
KvR svill97 rice $500 EnWnis ofs8
- ips "a JOHhsOs.
c,IxwAd DWEBEInG HeusEs-Jdsf finished
- 81 200 each. Inquire %
mari dtf 4, sr - A. JOHNSON
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27
Which we have Selected to
Manufacture the follow
lowing Brands of boots

We will Manufacture All kind Of Tobacco 70
suit any trades that We nay rscsive orders ler.
b undarsOid in the West. We aaE6 hean CO.
gagged IN The Tobacco business for tWsnfy years
We are prepared to execute our work In the neat
est style and respectfully solicit the attehtiou
Of dealers 70 our Tobacco-sas rT.srr sssf
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-26
Influence of Newspapers.

A school teacher, who has been engag-
ed for long time in his profession, and
witnessed the influence of newspaper
upon the minds Of family Of children,
writes as follows;
have found it to be the universal fact
without exception, that those scholars Of
both sexes and of all ages, who have ac-
cess to newspapers at home, who COM
pared to those who have not, are;
| Better readers, excellent in pronun-
citation, and consequently read moro un-
derStandingly.
3 They are better ypellers, and define
words with sase and accuracy,
They obtain practical knowledge o.
geography in almost hall the time it re-
quires others, as the newspaper has made
them acquainted with the location OF tht
important places, nations, their govern
ments and dolngs on the globe.
4 They are better grammarians, TO
having become so familiar with every va
riety of style in the newspaper, from tn
common place advertisement to the finish
ed and classical oration Of the statesman
they more readily comprehend the mean
ing of the text, and consequently ansllz
its construction with accuracy.
They write better compositions, u'in
better language, contaiDg more thought
more clearly and more connectedly ex
pressed.
6 Those young men who have fc
years been readers of the newspapers al
always taking the lead in the debating 81
cieties, exhibiting more extensive know
edge upon a greater variety OF subjects
and expressing their views with greats
! auenoy, clearness, and correctness IN Il
ase Of language
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-26

VANIrY.-Talk Of the vanity of a wo-
man. Is there no vanity in mani Show
me one girl with her pretty head stuffed
full OF conceit of her own beauty and con-
sequence,and l will show you fifty youths,
upon whose lips the small down by much
coaxing has vensurcd to appear, and a
hundred hirsute dandies, exulting in a
full facial crop of spontaneous growth
who are more perfectly possessed with a
self satisfied estimation Of their own ire
sstable charms than any miss in her teens.
Each of these apologies Of men fanoief
every woman whom he happens 10 en-
counter desperately enamored OF him, and
is fully persuaded, 10 his own mind, that
he bears to the same sex the same relation
the late Capt, Martin Scott did to the
raccoon: Don't fire." said the coon tc
the captain, as the latter was about rails
ing his unerring rifle, i will come down.
"Don't pop the question" says some fas-
cinated damsel to any one of those ex-
quisits lady killers, II will marry you"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-26
pS- The funniest story of the age i

R0- The funniest story of the age is
told by Detroit paper. A lady suspect.
ed her husband OF improper intimacy
with the hired girl. Without informing
her husband of her intention, she sent the
girl of that night and went to sleep in the
girls bed. She had not been there long
when somebody came and took the other
half Of the bed. About two hours after
the wife rose, intending to reveal the in
tended infdelity of her sprouse, struck a
light, when 10 it was the hired man.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-26
Select ])oetrp.
Smile and Be Content.

The world grows old, and men grow cold
Toeaeh whilst seeking treasure
And what with want, and care, and toll.
We scarce have tims for pleasure.
But never mind, that is loss
Not TO be lamented
Life rolls on gaily, if we will
But smile and be contented.
five are poor and would be rich,
II will not be by pining;
No steady hearts and hopeful minds
Are life's bright silver lining,
Thers's neet man that dared to hope.
Hath of his choice repented;
The happiest souls on earth, are those
Who smile and are eontented.
When grief doth come to rack the heart,
Aud fortune bids us sorrow,
From hope we may blessing reap.
And consolation borrow.
Ifthere will rise where roses bloom.
1t cannot be prevented
SO make the best Of life you can.
And smile and be contented.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-26
The Land We Live In.

We of Pennsylvania ,enj joying an equal
ity Of facility with the rest of our fellow
citizens elsewhere, no longer need refer
to the old Commonwealth as our plaoe of
habtation, nativity or domioil, A Pres.
idential order Of the 9th OF June last
since the war has been closed,by the way
too has reduced our State organization
to the insiguifcance Of departments and
divisions. For instance instead Of saying
hereafter that we live in Pennsylvania,
we shall say we belong to the "Middle
Department Of the "Milisry Division Of
the Atlantic" Our new primary school
geography will probably read something
like the following:
1eachey-Whero do you llyei Urchin
In the "Middle Department" Teach
e,-Who comm ands you' Urchia- Major
General w. 8. Hancock, who lives at a
hotel in Baltimore. Tsacher-How is the
Middle Department" bounded Urchin
1t embraces the States of"West Virginia.
Maryland Except the counties OF Anne
Arundel, Prince Georges, Calvert, Charles
and st. Mary's;) the line Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad in Virginia, Delaware
and Pennsylvania and is bounded .all
around by rusticatiDg shoulder straps, dirty
guard. houses and suspicious looking pro-
vost.marshal Offices, Ieacher-In what
division is the middle Department ~
Urchin-In the "Military Division of thc
Atlantic" 7eacher--Of what depart
nents is it composed! Urchin-Of th'
Department of the East" which is all o
Yankee Land proper, (through BY nc
means proper laud) New York and New
Jersey; the "Middle Department. "De
partment of Virginia" except Fairfa!
county and the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road department of North Carolina,
and the department of South Carolina.
Isache,-Who commands the division
Urchin-Msjor General George G. Mead
who keeps house at Philadelphia. Teach
ev-What have become Of the old politica
divisions known as States Urchlsn-
They have all been rubbed out under tn
"military necessity" Of carrying election
for the benefit of the Abolition loya
league party. Ieacher-What is the ma
tQre of the Government within these de
partments and divisions! Urchin-Is i
mixture of bogus monarchy and shodd
aristooracy--a centralized abominatio
composed of martial Claw" Ignorance
bigotry, fanaticism, rascality and negr
equality. Isacher-If Washington, Jet
ferson and Jackson were alive would the
,, recognize thi, as their Government? u
chsn-No! They wouldn't be able
o "see il" They would be liable 10 al
rest and Imprisonment for what the
,t have written and said about State righ
n and the powers of the Federal Govern
ment. Teach9-Is it fortunate or ohe
wise, therefore, that they are dead U
e chin-Very fortunate, indeed Whe
Is they died American freedom commence
: TO die, and is now with them in the lar
IN of spirits.-Pdtriot g. Union.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-26

s4- 4 good many wise people have
found themselves in The same predicament
with Artemus Ward, who once said in the
midst oil speech, II haVe gifts o! clO-
qusnce, but l--havnt got. them with
me-
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-26
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Dr. ]. addresses all those who have injured them
,e,ycs by Improper Indulgence and solitary hablts,
which ruin both body and mind, unhttng them tor
s,,hpr business, study, society, or marriage
These are some of tn sad aud melancholy effects
rroiuccd 10y early habits Of youth, viz: weakness OF
the Back Limbs Pans IN the Head, DImhess Of
e,iht Loss OF Muscuar Power. PalpitatiOn cf thu
Ueart Dyspepsia, Nervous irratabIIty, Derangemenl
OF the Digestive Functions, General Debility Synp
tons Of Consumption, &c.
uE.rALLy n he fearful effects on the mind sch
To- ba dreaded. Loss Of memory, Confusion Of Ideas,
u 'prcssion nt Spirits Evil Forbodiusr, Aversion to
Sucriy Self nIsruSt Love of = Iiud", iinildiiy,Sc
are som" Of the 'vi Produced
Thousand. Of po,sons OF all ages can now Judge
what is the cause of their declining health losing ts'i
vigor, tecuming weak pale, nervous and en- aciatSd,
having singular appearance about the eyes, cough
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-26

SuIcIDE-"Susan,' said faithless
swain to bis betrothed, ~ have changed
my mind l shan!t marry you" Vii.
lainous, wasn't itl And what do you think
was the resultl-S,tcy'sighsd.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-26

nGs- A little girl just passed her fifth
year, while chatting about the beaux that
visited two Of the sex in the same house
Of more mature age, being asked, what
do you mean by beaux, Auufe' Why, [
mean that have not got much sense,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-26
BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PENNA, SATURDAY, AUG


psrsou pushed forward as a leader, with
the same penurious light into the cellar
the most courageous of the company keep
ing close behind him. He reached the
foot of the stairs, the eyes Of FIRE, the
shadowy outlines Of the enormous horns,
magni6ed ten fold at least, by the terror
Of those that beheld them, removed all
doubt, ifany had existed, 10 his mind, as
to the Internal nature of the being with
whom he had to contend. The devil in.
stautly fell on bis knees, and with uplifted
hands, began to pray in his most fervent
manner. The ram not understanding the
pious mans motives, but supposng by the
motions Of his hands, that he was daring
him to butsDg contest, made a pass with
all his might at his supposed adversary
but, deceived by the swelling dimensions
of his drapery, missed the slender body Of
the priest, and hastily backed to renew
the the assault. hooked one Of his horns
into the belt of his surpice, and pulled
the parson with him into the cellar !
While thus in the power of his victori-
Gus foe, lost in hope as it regarded him
self, the natural benevolenoe OF his dispo-
sition burst forth in the exclamation.
Brethren, take care of yourselves the
devil has got me "
This exhortation was better obeyed tn n
any he had ever delivered from the pulpit
his friends all fled and left him to hi.
fate.
Among the company was a shrewd far
met, who had from the first supposed the
fend tie be nothing more than some do
mestic animal, but, being a lover OF fun
and willing to see comedy, he kept BIZ
thoughts to himself md pretended to sym
pathize with them in their fears. He now
thought it time to interfere, and snatche'
IA pitch pine knot from the blazing frc,ex
pressed his determination to rescue th
preacher or perish in the attempt
A lovely damsel laid hold Of the tail o
his coat, and begged him to fcrego tn
rash attempt.
"Don't ! don't" shouted several.
"What does the devil care for fire 2
said another.
But unheeding the suggestions and th'
manifestations of concern for his safety, h
pushed into the cellar, seized the ANNA
by one Of his'horns, and dragged the strug
Cling animal up stairs, calling to the as
tonished parson, "follow me"
The honored devil was led in triumph
followed by the vanquished ecclesiastc il
the midst of the company.
A momentary silence and hanging dow
Of heads eusued but the past scene wa
too ludicrous 10 admit OF sober reflection
and loud peals of laughter broke fort
from every side, during which the raj
was turned out at the door, the parson at
sented himself without ceremony, and tn
sports of the evening were resumed wit
better spirits than before.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-26
TINWARE & STOVE SHOP.

yIHE undersigned respectfully informs his old friend
and customers that he has purchased his brothers
interest in the above establishment, aud the concern wills
hereafter be conducted by himself exclusively
u He has Just received and offers for sale the atg.
Gfy3 est and most extensive assortment of ANCf
.sgs% STOVES ever introduced into this market.
&pE His stock consists of complete assortment OF
be Cooking and paOT in the market togeth
q with Stove Fixtures OF every description Oven and
lI Stoves, Radiators, Cylindar Stoves, Cast Iron Air
f,lht stoves, Cannon Stoves &c. &c, Stovepipe ant
yare constantly on hand and manufacture 10 order
Xknds of repairing done, as usual on short notice
Iae patroEass 0. ole I..saas ard ss9 rgs.oms.s Es
aaaCfuliy solieitst eCFEFr
Ebmsbuts, November Sd ls6o.-f
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-26

sdy- Value the friendship of him who
stands by you in the storm swarmS Of in
sects will surround you in the sunshine,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-26

nay We know a young lady who will
never DO drawn into tender conversation
in the fields, because the corn has ears,