davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-14

KENTUCKY REFoRMINo. = Last year
kentucky gave Mcclellan 64,3o7 votes to
Lincoln's 27.7S6. This year the anti
slavery candidate for State Treasurer was
beaten but 6S votes, though the vote of
the State was abou, as large this year as
last.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-14

The Humboldt Union County Conven-
ton nominated 7. V. Julien, J. ]. Linn
and J. A. Banks for members Of the AS
sembly from that county this winter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-14

And In accordance with the law, and an orIerOi
the Board OF Trustees. made on the date above nIefi-
toned, so many shares OF each parcel OF said stock
rs may be necessary, will be sold at the Office Of the
Secretary OF said company, No. 80 South 2 street.
Virginia, on SATURDAY, the 22d day Of july, 40.
1865, at the hour OF IL O'Clock ". OF said day. TO pay
said delinquent assessments thereon, together with
costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
". II. HOWARD. Sec'y:
Virginia, June q, 1868, JUL III
The foregoing sale IL postponed until SATURDAY,
the 9th day OF August, loG5. at the same hour and
place above designated. BY Orler o. the Board Of
Trustees. w. il. HOWARD, Srcy.
Virginia, July p, lS63. . r, Jy 2m
The foregoing sale Is postponed until SATUIs-
DAY, the 9TH day OF September, 1863, ut the same
hour and place above designated. BY order Of the
Board OF Trustees. W. II. HOWARD, sec'y.
Virginia, August s.. 1855. huI I'll
The foregoing sale Is further postponed until SAT.
URDAY, October 18th, lSGj, ut II w., In front OF
Ruhllng 4 Co.'s Bank. South b street, Virginia. by
order Of the Board Of Trustees.
ST.. MARLETTE. Sec'y.
Virginia, Sept. II. ls6j. sell I'll
The above sale Is postponed I'LL SATURDAY. Oc-
tobcr 18th, 1865. at the same hour Hnd place. when
oci4 ID W. II. HOWARD, scc'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-14
EARTHQUAKES.

BhhThQUhhbh'
Well, my boy, I have been there since,
and ] have had enough Of that style of
amusement. To be plain with you, dearest
AS my wife Elizabeth Jane, who is a
plain woman at all times, would remark
1 was there last Sunday, at 1896 P. NJ,
and I am free to say that I don't go much
on that sort Of thing. AS the old fellow
in Indiana remarked when he bet that he
could eat a crow and the ~blackguards
served him up a buzzard favored with
Scotch snuff instead, 81 kin cat crow /;
but 1 tell you what, boys, q little Of it
goes a good way, and d-n me if banker
arter it," Thus it is with AMIGO on the
earthquake question. Once upon a time
I saw a friend, as I supposed, walking on
Montgomery street, and, with my usual as
sumption, slapped him on the back, which
knocked his hat of, brought tears into his
eyes, and made him start as if struck by
lightning. or kicked on the vertebra by a
horse. He turned on me more in sorrow
than in anger, and thus addressed me
" Young man, I am not an old boy, but a
middle aged man, a little troubled with
the rheumatism ; my name is not Smith /;
I am only tolerably well I thank you, and
while 1 have no doubt that your practical
joke is q good one, q id fine thing, it
one could only see it, ETC., and am willing
to overlook the brevity of our acquaint-
ance this time, but don't do it again !" And
I did not. Even SO say I to the loosely
inclined clerk of the weather, who played
off this little piece Of facetiousness on the
people Of San Francisco on Sunday.
You have shown the world that you are
able to do it if you feel inclined. Be con-
tent with that, and don't feel inclined
again during this generation. An earth
quake of that description once, or at most
twice in a, lifetime, ought to satisfy the
cravings of almost any man. I declare
myself satisfied already.
THE FIRST THING THOUGHT y.
The first question asked by nearly
everybody of nearly everybody else is,
"What was the first thing you thought
Off" AS one Of the many who 20 to
make up the great aggregate "~everybody."
allow me to reply on my own behalf:
1.-THE first thing 1 thought Of was to get
out Of the way of bricks and things"
and to the fact that such was the first
idea Of nearly everybody-an idea which
was acted on with remarkable alacrity by
niney- nine -hundredths of the people OF
San Francisco-I attribute the remarkably
small list of accidents and serious injuries
to individuals. The first shock which
was much the lightest, sent everybody
into the middle Of the streets, and when
the bricks came raining down on the side
walks there were no heads exposed to be
cracked. AS for your humble servant,
allow me to assure you that l made some
creditable running on that occasion. I
would not put my record in this respect
against Flora Temples or even Gladiateur's
because 1 was on rough cobble stone
pavement at the time. but had | been
o n q good Macadam, or better yet,
upon the Nicolson, ! do not doubt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-14
SAX FRANoIsco, Oct. l4-2 P. N.
Fsrenssn Gteck Transactions. :
RelIsious Notices q.

RellEious Notices.
PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH-Virginin CIty-Rev. VIM.
n, Martin, Pastor. Services every Sabbath, on the
0rstf door OF Odd Fellows Building, b street, at II
AN. and7< r. \. Sabbath School and Bible Glass
Immediately after service, Meetings for prayer on
Sabbath evenings, one hour before service. General
PRAYER meetings on Thursday evenings, and young
mems prayer meetings on Tuesday evenings, In Pro-
bate Court Room. same building. Pastors resi-
dcnce, Chaplin House."
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURcH, Virginia, Rev. D s.
McLanIerty, ~Pastor-Services at Armory Hall, Vir:
ginia, morning and evening. Sabbath School and
PASTORS Bible Glass, Immediately after morning
service.
81. ,JoHN's CHuRcH-Protestant Episcopal, Gold
Hill-Rey. II. d. Lathrop. Minister. Divine service
Sundays at u A. ~. and 7 p. n. sunday School
at l2h O'Clock Pm. r
CHURCH OF .THE ASCENSION" Dayton-Rey. o.
W. v itaker, Or.-Services during MI. Whita-
kcr's absence, will be held as usual. every Sunday, In
the new Court House. at s O'Clock =. >.
Rev. A. +. HIrcHcocK will preach every Sabbath
as follows: Dayton. H. 4. n; Silver City, "a y. NJ;
Gold Hill, Odd Fellows Hall, X !. y.
ROWAN CATHoLIc.-Services will be held each
Sunday ut the Church, Gold Hill. at 10 O'Clock AN.
Father 0'Reilly. Pastor. TO-. 100 .. j.
PREACHING at Odd Fellows Hall, Gold Hin, every
Sabbath, 1t II o'clock A. ~, by Rev. Charles Il.
Klein. .,r. .a...'r ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-14
NEW TO-DAY.

Kossuth Gold and SILVER Mining Com.
MULTIPLICATION, Devils Cato Mining District Lyon
SOiinsnenis upon the following described stock, on
seconnt OF Assessment OF one dollar for each and ev;
ery share ofthec capital stock Of said company, leYled
March Z3d.A 4. !. 1855, and upon all back assessments
10 dafe- set opposite TO the respective shareh0Idere,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-14
Rally. ~Irishmen!

THERE WILL BE A,MEETNG HELD
at tho Gold Hill Theatre on SUNDAY
EVENING, October 18th, At halfpGst 7 o'clock,
the object or which viii be 10 organize . FENIAN
CIRCLE. All trus 1riShmen Gnd friends Of Ire.
land are Invited TO attsnd. osl3 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-14

ELEcrRIFIED.-A s~tovepipe in a house
at Summit City was struck by lightning
on Sunday last. and a crowd Of miners
scattered in every direction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-14

The EYRs.-A very weak solution Of
su,phate of zinc is excellent for blood
shot or surface-inHamed eyes. We have
never kaown it to fail in effecting a cure
in q few days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-14
Our San Francisco Correspondence,

SAN FRANCISCO, October II, 1865.
ED. GOLD HILL News Dear SIR
In my youths Summer, I was wont to
read various remarkable luxuries enjoyed
by people dwelling in far off countries, but
which were forbidden to me, though my
heart sighed for them. Foremost among
these were
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-14
NEW TO-DAY.
SCHOOL,
POPULAR TRADE.

r EFT 1T BE CLEARLY UNDERSTOOD.
II without doubt, that J. BAUM & BRO, the
popular elothlers Of Gold Hill, are selling out
their large and extensive stock Ia trade
AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES!
Merchants throughout tho country are invited
to give themA call II they want TO get cheap and
fine goods, Of the latest styles.
Single suits will DO sold to private customers
for THIRTY DAYS ONLY
All you Gents who want to replenlsh your
wardrobe Of q low figure, don't lose this oppor.
tunlty.
]. BAUM & BRO,
Next door 70 Geld Hill News Once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-14

A STEAMBOAT is being built to u on
Clear Lake, Mendocino county, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-14
Births.

PHILLIPs-In Gold Hill. Oct 18th, to tho wife
Of N. @. Phillips, o daughter. 1...f.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-14
ASSAYBRS AND BANKERS NOTICES.
A = . SAY OFFIC i:
II. X RIs,

H. II A X RIs,
AT A. B. PAUL & CO.'S BANKING HOUSE
Gold Hill Sevadn Territory.
THE UNDERSIGNED, ESTABLISHED A.
J. Assayer eight years In California, anl for tu"
years In Nevada Territory, Is now at Gold Hil. where
he will attend to any business entrusted 10 him with
promptneSs and dispatch.
Gold, Silver and ores Of Every Descrip.
tion Assnyed,
And returns OF Bullion made within six hours In Bar.
OF Coin. at the option OF the deposltors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-14
ASSAY OFFICE
-OF-
VANWYCK
Gold Hill,......NeVndR.

NHUIu
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO RE-
ceive- '
Deposits OF Gold and silver bullion,
For Melting and Assaying.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-14
II ~FlNNAOINs.

The Fenians, or as they are now invari.
ably designated 1.-THE Finnagins," are ap-
parently Gin blood earnest" about the
rescue of Ireland from the clutch Of the
Saxon, and subscriptions come in tolerably
freely. They sent off a $4,000 gold draft
by telegraph, to New York, yesterday,
and will send another $4,000 in q few
days. Their meeting at Union Hal was a
tremendously big thing in its way, and
was really one of the most enthusiastic
affairs I have ever attended. And yet,
with all this, many people see no hope Of
success in the movement, and obstinately
refuse to believe that the Millennium is at
hand. Well, we shall see, what we shall
seei With this original and very beauti-
full and expressive remark, I shall close
for the day. Adios, AMIGO.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-13

Da- President johnson has offe red re.
wards as follows for the arrest of the per-
SONS named within the limits of the Ulited
States SO that they may be brought to
trial for completely in the assassination of
President Lincoln -
One hundred thousand dollars reward
for the arrest Of Jefferson Davis.
Twenty.fi five thousand dollars for the
arrest of Clement G. Clay.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars for the
arrest of Jacob Thompson, late of Mis-.
sissippi.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars for the ar
rest Of George N. Saunders.
Twenty five Thousand dollars for the
arrest of Beverly Tucker.
Ten thousand dollars for the arrest OF
William G. Cleary, late clerk of Clement
G. Cloy.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-13
The Returning Braves.

Already large number of troops are
gathered around Washington city, and
additional camps are being prepared for
those soon to arrive: The second and
fifth corps are now north of Richmond
on their way to Alexandria, where they
are expected to arrive about the 2sth inst.
The Fifteenth corps Of Sherman's army
was expected at Petersburg, Va, on the
9Th. Howards two corps, the Fifteent
and Sevent ecnth, constituting the Army of
Tennssse, will arrive at Washington
about the lst of June. The Fourteenth
aud Twentieth corps, comprising Slocum' S
Army Of Georgia, will arrive early in
June, also. These two armies will both
come by way of Richmond, and by land
il is supposed. The Tenth and Twenty.
third corps Of Sherman's army will re-
m lin in North Carolina. Stoneman 9
cavalry have been ordered to East Ten.
nessee, and Wilson's to Tennessee River,
near Decatur, Alabama, Headquarters
are now being prepared at AIexsndria
=, for Gen, Sherman.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-13
The Pardon and Release of our
Prisoners.

What commentary upon the blind fa-
natics ofthe Administration and their cow
srdly spies, who made the midnight raid,
last season, upon the liberties of unofepd-
Ing citizens, and caused their brutal pun.
ishment, that through wiser counsels, they
have all now been pardoned and released
The tory Editor OF the JacoJan Repubh.
can organ, over the way, who omitted no
opportunity since their illegal srss.,, to
slander these poor unfortunate men and
insult their families, may now hide bis
ugly head in shame. Swift justice will
soon evertake these "ioyai scoHndrels," t"
and sweep them, en- nsasse from decent
society into the Penitentiary,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-13
MARRIAGES.

On the 7th ius,., by the Rev. VILLAIN
J. Eyer, Mr.. DANIEL FETTERMAN, to
Miss HANAH HBLwIG, both OF Locust
township.
On the l7h ult., by the same, Ms.
HENRY HILL, to Miss MARY JANE
STaAUssER, both of Catawissa township.
At this place, on the 18th of April, by
Rev. r. E. Wilson, Mr. JOSEPH JONES, OF
OrapgevilIe, and Miss ELIZA JANE BUR-
LINGAME, Of Bloomsbury.
In the borough of Wilkes. Barre ON the
4.h Of May, by Rev. w. Sterling, of Viii.
Transport Mr.. FRANK LEE FAIRIES, of
Wiliamsport, and Miss HATTIE, daught-
er of Hon. Charles T. Barnum.
Near Light Street, on the 4,h inst, BY
Rev. p. w. Mellick, d. X. MELLicK, NJ.
d., to Miss SARAH MATILDA WHITE, all
of Columbia county.
On the 9Th inst. by j. NJ. Chemberlin,
Esq WILLIAM BRADsHAw,to Miss JULIA
GAUoHAN, both Of this county.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-13
The End at Last.

With the surrender Of Johnston we have
the close of the War and the dawn OF Peace.
God be thanked. There are no more reb.
el armies TO conquer or strong holds to
be.iege. All the Confederate troops east
Q: the Mississippi, excepting small force
commanded by Gen. Dick Taylor, have
laid down their arms. The confeder ates
west of the Mississippi are negotiating q
surrender. There ought to be no more
fighting, for every drop of blood now
shed on either side will he uselessly spill
ed. A few bands of guerrilas scattered
over the South, fugitive President with
his bodyguard, devastated homes and
country ruined are all that is left Of the
great American rebellion.
Let us all rejoice that the curtain is fall
ing upon the last scene OF the most terrible
conflict the historians will ever have to
record. Let Us rejoice that freeing our
selves from the heavy burthens Of war We
can once more resume the pursuits OF
peace, snd as one Government and per.
feet union, become the leader among the
nations Of the earth in civiliG alton, art,
science and commerce.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-13
Greenwood Petroleum Company

An Oil Company has been formed in
this county, and by their adver ,isement in
this weeks "DBMooRAT," it will be seen
that they have already opened Books for
the subscription of Stock. We under
stand that the company own and have an
interest in the best oil territory from West
creek to Little Fishing creek. They ap.
pear to be determined to develope. Now
is the time to subscribe for stock.
DR.. P. john, is the President Of the
Company.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-13
Proceedings of Court,May Term,
1865.

Commonwealth Us. Alem Whitmire.-
Indictment Larceny. Verdict, not gull.
ty.
Commonwealth vs. Samuel Rinard.-
Indictment, Larceny. Verdict, not gull.
ty.
Common nweal.h Us Gilbert Fowler. In.
dictment Nuisance. Verdict, guilty.
Sentence Of the Conrt, 6ne Of one dol.
lar and costs Of prosecution and to remove
the obstruction within thirty days. Little
for Com, jackson for Defendant.
John Beisel ct. al. Us Samuel f. Head
ley, Scir fac,as Sur. Mechanics Lien.
Verdict for defendant. Rishel and Freeze
for Plaintiff--Jackson and Clark for De-
fendant.
Richard Morgan Us. Samuel Hoagland.
Trover and Conversion. Verdict for
Plaintiff Sl2s 90. Freeze for Plaintiff.
Clark for Defendant.
Samuel Williams Us. Geo. II. Dieter.
ioh and George A. Herring Appeal. Yer.
dict for Plaintiff $40 90. Jackson for
Plaintiff, Clark for Defendant.
John Ruckle Us. Henry T. RELY ct,
al Trespass on the Case. Verdict for
Plaintiff, Howell for Plaintiff, Clark for
! Defendant.
Henry Gilmore Us. Moore Creveling,--
Trespass on the Case. Verdict for Plain
tiE-Freese for Plaintiff, Clark for De.
fendant.
The following repor. Of the Grand Js-
rors recon mmends some things that should
be speedily attended to;
To the Honorable The Julge of The Court Of
Common Pleas mow compris,nga Courl
Of Quarter Sessions OF the Peace in ana
for the Cottatyof Columbia -
The Grand Inquest of the Common.
wealth of Pennsylvania, inquiring for the
body Of the county Of Columbia, Respect.
fully report: That We have examined the
Public buildings belonging to the said
county and find them in good condition
except the roof of the Court House, which
is in bad condition, and is injuring tbs
building very much W. therefore recon.
mend that the Commissioners OF said
county place new roof on the same iw.
mediately we havo also been informed
that the following county bridges are very
much out of repair to wit Tho bridge
over Fishingcreek, on the road leading
from Bloom'burg to Danville, near. Ell
Barton's; the bridge over Fisbingcreek
on the road leading from Bloomsburg to
Catawissa, near the aqueduot; and the
arch bridge near VIM. G. Quick's; aud
we recommended that the Com missioners
Of said county repair them Immediately,
ANDREW FREAS, foreman.
May 2, 1865.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-13
Peace THE Boysare Coming
Home.N

From every section of the State--in
fact, from every section Of the Northern
6tates-comes the pleasing intelligence
that couscripts have been discharged, that
the recruiting and provost marshals Offices
are being closed up, and that the armies in
the field are being disbanded, The graft
fcation at these glorious indications of q
return to peace are hailed by no one party
or class OF people, but by all.
There is joy and gladness, in reality,in
the land. Not only are families agaiu re-
united, whose stays and protectors had
been gobbled up by tho remorseless turn
of the wheel of chance, but thousands of
city and rural fresides are alive and joy
GUS at the news that spreads far and near
-"the Boys are coming Home" The
gentle vile who has waited in sadness and
tears these long weary months, torn with
anxiety and fear at every report Of fresh
battle, cbeered only, after weaks Of weary
Wbitlug, Will tue WotCOule i6tStr duuouuct-
ing the glad tidings that He is safe, is now
the happest Of the happy, for He is com
ing home! The little olive.branches,
dancing around the mothers knee, clap
their hands with glee and shout-"Papa
is coming home!" The silvery.haired old
patriot and his ancient dame, whose weak.
enedlimbs scarce served to bear them
through each days anxiety and despon-
denotes, seem now braced by new stay,
as hurryipg about among their friends they
announce that "our son-our soldier boy
lis coming hcme!'
Everywhere the fatted calf is being
killed; Got for the prodigal son, but for
the brave soldier boy who has served his
country we'll +; who has shed his blood t;
who has lost alimb and, with honorable
scars, in coming back from his labors and
his sacrifices, to that most blessed Of all
bright spots on earth-HoMB-swEET
HOME. May each brave Boy-Cbild Of
the Republic--live long in the land he has
fought so we'll for, and may the laurels be
has won never fade or grow less green
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-13

1dr Said lady in our hearing, the
other day-"The REPUBLICAN is a good
loyal newspaper, of high moral tone,
and uncquivocal, but the Columbia Demo-
crat is better paper--for making soap ;
there is so much lie in it.-Smut Machine
Pretty good Dr., but lady friend of
ours, would enquire what lady it was, and
at what hour you were in her company
Was it the one to whom you wrote, to
meet you at halfpast IL o'clock, when
you signed your name THOMAS DUNN
Fair questions, Dr., and now for once,
"faee the music"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-13

p0r The sudden manner in which the
rebellion collapsed after the fall of Rich
mond was singular proof of the correct
ness of McClellan's judgment. He wrote
from Harrison's landing to GeD. Helleck
in response to the order commanding him
to withdraw his army, as follows:
"Here directly in front of this army is
the heart of the rebellion !, it is here that
all our resources should be collected TO
strike the blow which shall determine the
fate of the nation. All points Of seoo rdary
importance elsewhere should be abandon
ed, and every available man brought here
"a decided victory here, and the strength
of the rebellion is orushed-it matters not
what partial reverses We may meet with
elsewhere. Here is the defense of Wash.
ington. II is here, on the banks of the
james, that the fate of the union should
be decided" "-Phiia. Age.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-13
Andy Johnson says the Debt
must be paid.

We hear that Andy Johnson, who was
born poor, and raised poor, and is ye. Of
the people in his property and expoc,a-
tions, has given the order for Retrenoh-
ment and Ecouom and declared that the
Nation must 60 right to work to Fay its
debts. Good
The National Debt has been ciphsred
up, and the sun total is a big one,-but
the American People is big one too.-
On the Is! Of July mex. our Debt will up
in round numbers Three Thousands Mil
lions. We can pay it without strain, with.
out oppression. We can pay it, and add
to our wealth. But we have got to prao-
tice economy, public and private. We
have particularly to apply economy, and
watchfulness to the Legislation of Con.
gress, and to the administration of the
Departments and Bureaus in Washington.
The expenses of the Government must be
showed back rapidly and in good faith to-.
ward the old peace footing of 1860. We
may never again get quite to ,hat,-but
let Us get as near to it as we can.
The ablest statists in the service Of the
Treasury Department have been directed
to measure the wealth and resources Of
the nation, and to calculate when it will
be possible for us to pay, and probable
that we will pay, that immense debt Of
Three thousand Millions. They have
reported that the "bottom dollar" of il
can bepaid in tweney gears from Is7O!!
Good again Let the watchword OF
ell Politics be-PAy OFF THE NATIONAL
DEBT!
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-13

sav Destroy The CatterpiHars.-Every
person owning fruit, shade or ornamental
Tree, should at once, divest it of the mis-.
erable pests, known as Catterpillars. A
few drops Of Coal Oil, if applied upon the
nest by feather, will prove their exter-
mination. We have found it preferable,
by way making assurance doubly sure,
where the critters can be reached, to first
destroy them, and then, as preventive,
saturate the bark Of the Tree, where they
we're, with the Coal Oil.