davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

return to their homes and there remain
unmolested BY United States authorities,
SO long as they observed the obligation
they had entered into, and obeyed the
lava enforced where they resided. NJ
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Six children have
lately died at Waterloo, Wis.,, from drink.
ing the milk of q COW that had been bitten
BY 4 mad dog .riIlH HIGp
A fire at Bay City, Mich, December
.23d Sdestroyed the Union Hotel and sew
eral stores. Loss estimated at $4,000.
Rhodes, clerk in the post Office at Fon
du Lac, Wis, was arrested for robbine
the mails. Over $4,000 was found In
his possession.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28
Z JACKET MINE.

II had been rumored around town for
several days past that the workmen in the
Yellow Jacket mine had struck something
very rich. About eight o'clock last even
ing. we visited the company's Office, and
Mr.. Winters, the Superintendent Of the
mine, showed is a number Of very rich
specimens Of silver ore some elegant
pieces of virgin and ruby silver. The
sight Of them raised our curiosity, and
we suggested TO Mr.. Winters that we
would willingly descend to the lowest
depths of the Yellow Jacket to the source
Of such ore. No sooner said than done.
We proceeded to the mine, Chat is, Mr..
Winters, Mr.. Bliss, and oursef,) and get
ting into o car. we were lowered at rail-
road speed, down, down the dark depths
of the shaft four hundred ana thirty feet, to
the lowest level of the mine. Che sensa-
ton created BY going down or coming up
one of these mining shafts is quite similar
to exercising on a long swing, or falling
of a tall cherry tree.) After vending our
way along several we'll ventilated passages,
we came to what Sam. Wilson would call
the veritable Eureka. Having arrived
within twenty-five feet Of the new discov-
cry, we put our right foot into the moose
at the end of q windlass rope, and q stall
wart miner lowered us to the bottom.
Here we saw what Jul eyes never before
beheld, and which afforded US much salts
faction-an almost solid mass Of ore, one
half at least being pure silver sulphurets.
The deposit is from three to four feet in
width, and is opened for about ten feet on
its surface and to the depth Of perhaps
four feet. 1t is immensely rich, and seems
as though the precious contents OF an en-
tire thirty-feet ledge had all concentrated,
by some natural process, into a four-feet
belt of wealth. At least twelve tons Of
| this choice ore have been removed within
the space which we have designated, and
is now being removed in sacks to the yell
low Jacket Mill at Empire for reduction.
We will venture to say, that it Is n Of
the, If not the very richest, strike ever
made on the Comstock ledge. After feast
ing our eyes, and getting into a profuse
sweat-for it was very remarkably caloric
in the premises-we were raised up out Of
the new silver chamber-our head swim
ming, and our eyes dazzled with the silver
reality below US. We cannot but con-
graduate the stockholders in the Yellow
Jacket in their good fortune.
P. S. The new strike is becoming
richer. Since we were down to see it last
night the workmen have taken out speci-
mems of the ore, as large as hens eggs,
and which are literally tied and woven
together with punches Of wire Of native
silver, as bright and as pure as native
silver could possibly be. We never saw
the like-and everybody who has had a
chance to SEQ them declares it to be the
bigges, strike ever made in Gold Hill.
Persons who may doubt our statement
it is not fabulous-can see those elegant
pieces by applying to Mr.. Winters, the
Superintendent. a sight Of them will be
good for sore eyes-and will convince any
person that the bottom OF the Com,tock
has not yet fallen out. =" --#-I5
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

THIS FRIoHrFvL GULF OF RuIN.""-
Such is the expressive language which the
Charleston News employs to describe the
woful situation Of South Carolina. Into
this shoreless and ,bottomless gulf Of ruin
that crazy State cast fifteen million dollars
in bank stock ; twenty million dollars in
railroads; two hundred millions worth of
cotton; and four hundred thousand slaves,
which she valued at two hundred millions
Of dollars ! Into this unsounded abyss
her merchants have cast all their goods
and credit, and planters have thrown their
vast estates. All they had and all they
hoped for did the hapless son and daugh-
tiers of chivalry cast into the dark vortex
of Rebellion, and though told It'll
their babes are DID," they shall never ''sse
it, like again."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

The Omaha Republican of the 4th says
the Pacific Railway Company are at pres
ent running out two trains daily from that
city carrying iron, ties, etc., required for
the road. The construction trains now
pass over about twenty-five miles Of track,
and by the end of the coming week will
be completed to the Elkhorn river, a dis
lance in all of twenty-nine miles. = The
present force now employed put down
abou. one mile of iron per day It has
been with great difficulty during the past
season that any adequate force Of men
could be engaged necessarily for the swift
progression of this mighty work. The
number OF men now ~employedis about
six hundred, exclusive Of those who are
erecting the machine shops, depots, etc.,
in Omaha. Ties and, iron sufficient for
an additional sixty miles are on hand, and
the road will be completed for that dis
lance early next spring.-Vedstse.% "51
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

A SAD and melancholy accident &C.
CURED December 18th, at Humbug Canon,
Placer county. which has cas-, a gloom
over the whole community. Jacob Matt,
a young man 2s years Of age, was caved
on while at work in a drift claim. His
partners had not entered the claim yet,
and when found he was under the dirt
begging for aid. About n hour was
consumed before the unfortunate man
could be exhumed. When placed on his
feet he said. good bye" and expired.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

The Auburn Stars and Stripes OF the
goth, says John Atkinson and Michael
Mcneil met in a store on the evening be-
fore and quarreled. Atkinson applied an
insulting epithet to Mcneil, who started
toward him, but was stopped by Charley
Gwynn. Atkinson then seized a new
pick with a handle, and struck Mcneil in
the forehead, knocking him down, and as
he turned over and attempted to rise,
struck him another blow on the back with
the chisel blade of the pick. which pene'
.rated to the depth Of three inches. enter
ing the lungs, and inficting a wound
which viii probably prove fatal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28
Agricultural and Mechanical 9 college:

At a meeting Of the Commissioners for
the establishment Of an Agricultural and
Mechanical College, in Washoe county,
consisting Of Gen. ]. S. Slingerland, Hon.
Charles Lambert, Capt. H. A. Cheever,
Hon. John A. Collins and Col. c. l.. An
derson, Gen. Slirgerlsnd was elected tenn
porary Chairman, and Hon. c. Lambert
Secretary pro tenn. s'rs
On motion, Gen. Slingerland was elect
ed permanent Chairman, and Hon. John
A. Collins elected permanent Secretary. =
On motion. the meeting adjourned sub
ject to the call Of the President. Do. " q
]. S. SLINosRLASD, Chm
G. LAMBERT, Sec'y pro ten. &a@
Washoe City, Dec. 1885. Or ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

NYs's Annexation Bill takes of nine
hundred square miles from Utah and six
hundred ditto from Arizona. This, with
Nye county, win rendr Austin quite IN
important shire town. In view Of pros
pective county business. will that place
have room for the Branch Mint and State
Capitols 1t is a matter of serious doubt
whether il win or no. .bsa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

SANITARY CoNNIssIoS.-The total gifts
to the fund amount to $4,63o, ooo-cali-
fornia giving Sl,2ls,ll2 and Nevada
SlO6,3 SOL. At the close of the war the
Commission had on hand 1882, $40 SO.
The States Of the Pacific gave about one
fourth Of the entire fund OF the Com
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

The SLAvSRY-ABoLIsHINo AMENDMENT.
The list of the States which have adopted the
Amendment, with the date OF adoption, is as
follows: Illinois, February /; Rhode Island,
February 2; New York, February 3; Mary
land, Feb. 8; Massachusetts,, Feb. 8; Penn
sylvania, Feb. 5; West Virginia, Feb. 3;
Michigan, Feb. 3; Maine. FEB. I Ohio, Feb.
8; Virgins, Feb. 9; Indiana. Feb. Is; Ne
vada, Feb. Is; Louisiana. Feb. IL; wiscon-
sin, Feb. p; Missouri, Feb. "a; Vermont
March 8; Tennessee, April s. Arkansas,
April; Connecticut, May I Iowa, June 80;
New Hampshire, June 80; South Carolina,
November Is.
The Legislatures Of the following States
lucky, Feb. %; New Jersey. March l..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

WATTS figured out a steam engine from
tea.kettle lid bobbing; the new motor
is born Of the suggestion given by the
bobbing Of the tea-kcttle itself. And
where Watts generated steam will lht a
light lid, the Illinois inventors motor Will
hoist a heavy pot of water.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

I. o. o. F.-The following officers Of
Virginia Lodge No. 10 have been elected
for the ensuing term. viz D. N. Love,
p. g.; B. W. c. Finley, n. g.; Albert
HER, v. G.;J. g. Pennington, RECORD
ing Secretay; Louis Beech, Permanent
Secretary ; 6. F. Smith, Treasurer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

THE Rzamissy man tells Of the morality
and virtue of Virginians. The inference
is that all the mulattoes they used to sell
South grew on the plantations like SO
many mushrooms. We never saw the
curious fact published. vv-aaa4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

AwPuL.-The following startling threa,
was made use Of the other day BY an ex-
cited pugilist: "Ill twist you around
your own neck, and ram you down your
own throat, until there is nothing left Of
you but the extreme ends Of your shirt
collar sticking out Of you eyes" His
opponent left. ro" 9'f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

The creates, Of the recent discoveries in
California is that of the Alsbaster mine.
or mountain, above Pine Grove in ANA
dor county. The specimens which we
have seen are very beautiful, and we hsye
no doubt that this discovery will prove
vastly useful in the Arts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

ACCORDING to Langley's Directory, the
total expenditures for public affairs in San
Francisco for the last fifteen years, amount
to Sl3,so7, 800 II. The total amount Of
city bonds in circulation is S5,00o,394.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

I. o. B. B.-King solomon Lodge NO.
"a will meet this evening at Masonic
Hall, Virginia. All members in good
standing are invited to be present. line
election Of officers will take place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

We publish. this evening, eastern dates
up to las. night. There are lively reports
from the section Of country that remains
between Lander county and the Atlantic
r~E4aaG1Eg
ocean.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

BuLLr FOR BRloHAM.-A FIRE at Camp
Douglas, Utah, having destroyed the q,
S. eommissary stores there collected, Brig
ham Young promises to furnish all needed
supplies at the present, usual rates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28
Marriages.

JANN-MARSHALL-ln Virginia. Dec. 2eth, ut
81. Pauls Church, by the Rev. Mr. Lathrop,
Louis Janin TO Miss Lizzie Marshall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28
And Harry Conrtaine.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF Ny COMPANY =
Believe me. I fully appreciate the compliment,
you nre deilrous ofiextendinK to me- Twill an.
point FRIDAY EVENING, the 18th inst. Feel.
Ing duly sensible that you have boon always
ready and willing 70 assist in promoting my wei.
fare. by your uneeasing and constant ,endsaYors
to please the public, hoping that the same feeling
OF mutual friendship may continue 70 exist --fg
I beg 70 subseribs myself, your, 'HkF
ds26 I'd Max WALTER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28
SO 0RRfspoNDENcE.

-hiS ~ CORRRsPONDENCE.
WE, the undersigned members and attaches Of
the company, Of Music Hall, hearing Of the In.
tended vidt Of our worthy and liberal Proprietor
to San Francisco, being desirouI Of rendering him
Il Complimentary Benefit, as q small proof OF our
esteem, hereby Seq his acceptance ofthe same,
and 10 az a time suitable 10 his convenience.
Trn.tinn 10 rernaIn his faithful servants, I.sST
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28
THE NEWS.

GOLD HILL, NEVADA:
Thursday EyeniuE,... December 2S, 1859
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-22
Condition of Secretary Seward
and his Son.

WASHINGTON, April l6-4 Is AM
The Surgeon speaks favorably of secrela-
,ry Stewards condition this morning.
Frederick Seward still remains uncon-
scious and has not opened his eyes since
Friday night.
NEW YORK, April l6.-A private dis.
patch from member of Mr.. Seward
family, read this Sunday afternoon. states
that the condition OF Frederick Seward
has improved since morning and hope.
sare now entertained OF bis recovery.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-22
The Policy the of New Presi.
dent.

WASHINGTON. April l5.-President
johnson and his cabinet held their first
formal meeting this afternoon, at the Treas.
Jury Department, in the room of Secretary
IM'Culloch. President Johuson in con.
,versation with distinguished gentleman
to-day said al present he saw DO necessity
for an extra session of Congress and furth.
Ter that be would not commit himself to 9
policy which would prevent visiting con
dign punishment on traitors. He hat
been lighting rebels here and in Tennessee
and his previous course might be regard
ed as an indication of bis future conduc
upon this subject
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-22
MARRIAGES.

On the 10th inst, at the residence of
the Brides father, near Bioomsburg, by
;the Rev. W. Goodrich, ALoNzo JACoBY
Iof Catawissa. to MARY i FISHER, oI
Bloomsbury.
On the stb of Feb. 1865, by NJ. Cole
j. p. MIR, SHEDRAcK l. Hess, of Coum
bia county and Mss MANDA HUNTER, ol
ESullivan co. Pa.
On the l2th Of April, 1866, by the
same Mr. EMANUEL EDGAR, Of Columbia
county, Pa, and Miss MARTHA McHEN-
RY, of Seneca county, Ohio.
On TIE 9th inst by tho Rev. J. F. Por
ter, X. M, WILSON, of Valley twp Mon
tour county, to MARY +. HnI, of Sha
mokin,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-22
Released from the Draft,

Orders were received on last Monday by
Capt Silver, the Deputy Provost Marsha al
announcing that all men Drafted unde,
the call of the President, 10 the 10Th da,
|of December, le6i, and who had not re
ported, are Released. Also, ordered, no.
to serve notices upon The men inst DRAFTED
las they will not be wanted. This glor,
ious news indicates the end of the War.
johnson has surrendered to General
SHERMAN.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-22
Post Master of Bioomsburg.

Aope NhnsteF VI btoOmsDuTg.
An interesting little 6ght has been in
progress for some time on this subject.
We refraineafrcm saying any thing while
the claims Of the two applicants were.
pending, tor the same reason that the wife
did not interfere in the fght between the
bear and ber husband. But now, that the
matter is settled, and the Rev. D. A. Beck
ley is announced as Post Master, we will
be allowed to maks a note of il.
BE It understood that the applicants
were John B Pursell, "a citizen Of this place
from his boyhood and Mr.. Beckley, o
travelling school-teaober. The contestants
entered the ring in 6ne style and good
lighting trim-Pursell being backed by
Robert F Clark, E'quire; and Bsckley
! by DR.. John, alias Thomas Dunn. After
contest lasting for some weeks, DR.. John
announced Mr.. b. the victor.
We copfess some surprise at the result.
The hacker Of Mr.. Pursell, to wit Mr..
Clark, had position 10 the party, indeed
was its acknowledged head 10 this county
before the Doctor had even been heard Of
here, and we strongly suspect before be
had been heard Of any where else. lie
had consented, for the benefit of the par.
Ny, to be made victim in the coneres.
Esional election Of 1862, and that ther,
Emight be perfect harmony and certain sue
kcess, he declined to be candidate last fall
: Indeed, we understood at the time of the
nomination of Judge Mercur, that Mon
tour county and Wyoming county were
both instructed for candidates other thar
Mercuri and that Mr.. Clark, who pre-
sided at tho Conference, had ipfluenc,
enough with the couferees from those
counties, to induce them to disregard their
instructions, and give an unanimous vote
for Judge Msrcur, If we are mistaken il
this, Mr.. Beckley's hacker will please cor
rect us.
1t is said, 1--WE assert nothing on ou,
own responsibility that the friends of Mr.
Pursell are somewhat indignant at the re
suit. We, for ourselves, think it is with
out reason. They have acted with thu
Spariy too long not to know that the met
who do the dirty work are the men tba
\ are not paid.
r We recolect to have seen most fatterint
notices Of Mr. Clark's speeches in behalf o
Judge Mercur, last fall in Wyoming and
Bradford, and we personally heard
Sspeech on the same subject here, which W
Sthought did him no credit, but which re
ceived the applause of his party friends
F8"ill he excuse us if we inquire how h
likes the pay for bis services ? Consider
ing that Judge Mercur was more indebte
Eto MIR. Clark for the unanimous nomina
ton which resulted in his election, than t.
any other person; and that Mr.. Beckle
was probably saved some months incar
ceratisn in the jail Of the county, BY tn
i same gentleman's influence in procuring
pardon after conviction VIC cannot for
bear an expression Of sympathy for Mr.
&c.
Republics are alvays ungrateful-PoH
ttctans never. Will the editor of the Re
'fpublican hazard the expression of a,
! FoPinion, as TO how Mercurs vote in ,hi
ecoupty, two years hence, will compar
Ewith his vote last falI' We pause for
Ereply.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-22
Death of the President.

How rapidly important events are
crowded upon US and how sudden is the
transition from joy to sadness. A week
ago we published the surrender Of Lees
army and the crushing of the rebellion
which caused general rejoicing and thanks
giving throughout the country. To-day
it is our painful duty to announce the
death Of the President- who fell by the
hand Of an assassin on Friday evening
last, while at Ford'e theatre, and the ma
ton is plunged in gloom and mourning
No such sad event has ever before oc-
Cured in our history. On two occasions
our Presidents have died of disease, but
this is the first instance where any public
men uf note, since the establishment oi
our Government, has been removed BY
violence. The country i, shocked at the
snormity of the offence, and all specula
.ion as to the motives Of the parties en-
gagged in this terrible outrage fails Of SO.
luton.
During the last four years wo have met
with many misfortunes, but none to be
compared with this. The death Of Mr..
Lincoln at this time we consider great
national calamity. His recent action
promised so much hope for the early
paei6cation of the country, and healing
ofths wounds Of the rebellion, that there
Is great distrust of change Of policy
We hope, however, the new President
will be governed by moderate councils
and carry out the concilia.ory policy 81
recently begnn.
This sad event carries with i. its Owl
moral. How forcibly il brings to ou
mind the uncertainty Of the pomp, th
power, and the glory of this life. 10 al
most the twiukling Of an eye he who wa
the most powerful ruler in the world, and
The possessor of all that human ambtio,
could desire, is cut down, and with hin
perish the worldly expectations and hope
Of his family and friends.
When the news reached Bloomsbury
every one wore sad countenauce, aud
stranger to have witnessed the general ex
preston Of deep regret would have SUP
posed our community entertained no di
ference Of political sentiment. Beyop
the political significance the death Of th
President has, the manner of it shocke
the heart Of every one. In our column
will be found an account Of the assassin;
tion of the President, and the assault o
Mr.. Seward about the same time. At til
time il is not known that more than Ii
parties actually engaged in the blood
work, were concerned in it, and the mi
creasts are still at large. May they
speedily punished.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-22
say. A large par. of our space to-du

sa- A large par. Of our space to-da!
IS taken up with description of thu
great National Tragedy, and matters re-
lating thereto, which our readers n,
doubt will consider of more absorbing i'm
portauce--star'ling and sorrowful as the.
sre--than the ordinary events Of the new
world,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-22
DEATHS.

In Berwick, % Tuesday last, Jon,
DEvANPoSr, aged about 43 years.
In Danville, on the llth inst, EMILY
i laughter of JOHN and JULIA ANN BOYER
aged 2 years, a months aud % days
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-22
THE
National Calamity.
THE ASSASSINATION OF
PRESIDENT LINCOLN.

A ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF sECRsTARy
SEWARD AND HIS SON.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-22

S@- Mr:E. J. THorSroN has remove,
bis Paper Hanging Store, into the room
formerly occupied BY Mr.. Bernard Ru
pert, as Tailor Shop, two doors below
Ibis old stand and has fne assortment o
Fancy Wall Paper. on hand and will be
sold cheap or put up to order,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-22

RS- SAMUEL KLINE, one of the Fort
Miffln Prisoners, who wss, by the illegal
military commission, sentenced to two
years Imprisonment, was released without
conditions or stipulations Of any kind
ard returned to bis home and family on
Thursday last.
Mr.. Kline was among the forty six WIN
were arrested last September in the mill
tary raid into this county. Mr.. John
Ranls, Valentine Fell, John Lemons,
Joseph Vinslekle, and Benz amin F. Col.
ley are yet suffering 10 the Fort.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-22
Notice.

THERE will he a meeting O. the Green c,s.A Pc,
Noiruni company held at Eohrs1erg, Counhis
Icounty Pa.'on Saturday a9ih inst 10 elect onie
and attend to other businsss OF organizing ,h- Com
|pany. JLCOE GERHARD
April n 1865
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-22

DEATH OF IoS. JAS T. HALE.-W
regret to learn that the Hon. James T
Hale, late member Of Congress from Ly
romipg district, died suddenly at bis res
.isnrs in Bellslonte, m the 6ih inst.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-04-22
NOTICE!
puRkEG AuGTIeWEnE~

THE undersigned being regularly licens4
"a U g u I u 81 R3Ra
Hereby ofers his service as such to all who may fs.
disposed TO give him call His long expert nee ip
the Snsire" vi" enable him to r,nieT satisfaction "a
his customers
Atlpersons desiring my services, will plesse infsta
me 10 that effect before they advertise
IRAN DERR.
roit' address Rohrshurg, Colupbis coan,y Pa
Sackson township, Jan J, lS65