davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-25
Convention Day.

Under the above heading the JeGerson-
ian presents to its readers very able dis
QUESTION upon the question Of the proper
time for holding the Democratic State
Conventions, in the future The copclu-
siops to which tho Editors come are
these -
"In our judgment a proper convention
day, in any year except Presidential year,
may be fixed on any day between the lst
Of June and the 5th of July. This would
give a campaign of three or four months,
which we regard as abuDdantly ample for
all useful purposes in this era of railroads
and telegraphs."
Our objection to this conclusion is this
If day for the convention is to be fixed,
there ought to be no Auctuaton to suit
times or seasons. Let the meeting be as
certain as the day, and let the day be fixed
as that for the election is--say the first
Wedneslay Of M'rch.
We favor that time because, the spring
work, moving and other matters would not
interfere, as they would in April, May or
June-because We do not think cam
paign beginning then is too long, and the
excitement Of short campaigns is uufavor.
able to correct onclusions-because elec-
tions are not carried by "railroads and
telegraphs" but by thorough ventilation
of principles, in he..shops, fields, and FIRE,
sides-becausc the genius of our people is
against the hurry and rush and war of
modern campaigns.
Expediency as to persons, times, and
seasons, has been our destruction. Let us
return 10 the old land markes and take
lessons from the fathers. Young America
has led us somewhat estray; let us retracS
our steps.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-25
General News Items.

Governor Morton, of Indiana is going
to Europe. He has resigned his functions
to bis Lieutenant Governor.
In single parsh of Jamaica ,05O
negroes have been executed lo- taking
part in the revolt
John Bell, of Tennessee is about to
write letter, on political matters, to the
President.
George Davis, cx,rebel Attorney
General, has been sent to Fort Lafayette.
General Joseph E. Johnston is in
New York.
--Ex President Pierce is dangerously
i'll.
SCHUYLER Colfax says that there are
United STtes official in Utah who have
become Mormoazed TO the extent of pos
sessing several wives their bosoms.
Ds5~ Congress will meet next Monday
a week, December A, aud Thanksgiving
Day will take place on December 7.
General Candy, at New Orleans. has
issued an ordered reminding army officers
who have occupied abandoned residences
that they are responsible for the furniture
and other property therein,
1t is reported that General Logan
has expressed willingness to accept The
mission to Mexico, if the government will
"order 20, 600 armed men to accompany
him."
One thousand condemned cannon in
the Navy Yards at Washington, New
York, Philadelphia, Boston aud Ports.
mouth, will shortly be sold as old iron.
Large numbers of women have been
appointed postmistrisses in the South, on
account of tho difficulty of fudug men
who could take the required oat
War Detective Baker, indicted for
false imprisonment and robbery has been
released on bail. He will be tried on the
second Teusday in December.
Five Liberal generals were recently cap
tured and shot by the l,nperalsts Id Mex.
leo. The French garrison at Acapulco
had been reinforced
The New Orleans Times predicts thai
unless the French evacuate Mexico before
Christmas, there will be armed inlerven.
tion by the United States.
The jury on the Newark, N. j.,
railroad disaster have brought a verdio,
aginst he switchnan of manslaughter in
the second degree
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-25

Official Stupadity.-Occasionally our
paper, like every other sheet published, is
refused by the person or subscriber to
whom address. In most instances the
Post Master returns the paper to US, in
stead of writing letter, a. the Post office
Law requires of them, they scribe on the
margin,-"you must stop this paper-i. is
not taken out of the Office" without even
naming the Office. Now we ask those Of
fsials, that we may have an idea Of where
the paper was returned from, to be so kind
as to also write the name of said Posi-of
fee.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-25

Newspaper Agency Bores.-We receive
by almost every mail, patches of New
York Humbug Advertisements, request
ing their insertion in the Columbia Demo
crat, conditional that we take due.bill in
Fart pay and give the other part or two
parts in Cash. All such notices we throw
in our paper-basket; and the sooner these
sagacious Agents know it the better for al
parties concerned. We Indignantly rcjecl
all stuff cmanating from the miserable
concern, called Mather g. Co., oadway
New York.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-25

1D- II the rebel States have never been
out of the Union, any attempt to reform
their State institutions, either by Congress
or the President, is rank usurpa,ion.
Thus spake Thadeus Stevens in his
lancaster speech, previous TO the state
election of 1865. Remember now that
the President holds, that the "rcbel States
have never been out Of the Union" and
see where the right over person and prop
erty, claimed by the radicals, comes from
Stevens and The destructonists claim that
the States were out in that event seces.
sion must have been loyal. We Demo.
Gratis and President johnson aver that the
States never were out, and that the ordi.
nanees were void and nullity.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-25

THE LADY's FRIEND The December
number ofthis favorite magazine is su.
perb one. The leading steel engraving, in
illustration Of the text,
Children Shildren are the crown of old men,
And the glory O. ,ehildren their fathers"
is one that will 60 home 10 many hearts
The engraved title-page is truly beautiful
it is gem Of art. 1t represents The
Past and the futuxe-while, around,
"The itte birds sing asst, and the little birds sing
West"
to use well-known line from Mrs
Browning's beautiful "Rbyme of the
Duchess May" The Double Colored
Steel fashion Plate for this number will
be pronounced by the ladies "supcrb,' y or
else we are greatly mistaken Prcc 81 so
year 2 copies 81 ; 8 copies (aud one
gratiS) SIG Now is the time to get up
clubs for 1856. Specimen numbers for
this purpose will be sent for Is cents.
Address Deacon g. Peterson, 3l9 Walnut
street, Philadeiph
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-25

Boats of all kinds are constantly en-.
gagged in dragging the Hudson river, be.
tween New York and Hoboken, for the
body of Preston King, which remains un-
discovered.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-25

The SATURDAY EVENING POST
We notice that there has been a change
in the management of this we'll known
and favorite weekly, by the admission OF
lady author as editor. Mr.. Emerson
Bennett, the popular writer, now writes
exclusively for The Posr, and announces
a contiuucd story, 10 begin the first Of the
wear, to be called The PHANTOM Or
THE FoREsT,' wild story OF the early
settlement of Kentucky. Bella H. Spen
Ger, the editor, whose novel Of Ora ha.
been SO highly praised, also announces a
continued story, IT, be called GENE
WE'VE HOWE Florehce Percy, the au-
hor of Eve I,e,' Louise Chandler
Moulton, Angus: Bell, Eleanor G. DoneIly
Beatrice Collonna. Mrs, Margaret Hos
mer, and host of other popular authors
also write for The Post The PosT con-
tains. besides stories, sketches, poetry hn.
morous articles, &c, an original Agracul.
tural Department, and original and Sc.
lected Receipts for Housekeepers. Wheel
er g. Wilson's celebrated Sewing Machines
are offered worth in Philadelphia FIFTY.
FIVE Dollars The price of THE Posi- is
50 50 year, two copies 81, four copies So,
eight copies( and one gratis) SIG. Sam.
pie copieS, containing Tie terms and en-
ducementS IN jul, aoe furnished gratis
Address H, Peterson & Co., 3l9 Walnut
Street, Philadel pha.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-25
Registers Notices.

NOTICE is hereby given to all legatees
ies of the respective decedeuts and minors that the
following Administration and Guar ian accounts have
been filed IN the occ of the Register Of COLUMBIA CO..
aud will bp prescribed for confirmation and allowance
in the Orphans Court to be held in oom burg in the
county aforesaid. Wednesday, the 18th Of Dec sJ5
At O'Clock, in the Afternoon of said day.
l. Account of Henry Deichmiller, one
of the Administrators with the will nnncIed Of
Henry Deichnillcr. late Of iemlock twp, decd
z. First account of Thomas Creyelng,
Adar of Rcbccca Creveli ne late Of Scott wp. deed
3. First account of John Nj Cbembcr.
In. Admr. of Noah $ Prentiss, late of So1m town.
ship decd.
4. Account of Abraham Wilmer admr
Of Joseph Wilmer late cfRoaricgsreck twp, decd.
S. First and final account of james Van
Horn aud Thomas Ma'hcr. Adm-. Of Joseph W Van
Horn late OF Greenwood twp. deed
Account of Samuel Greasy Execu
ter Of Peter Eckrote laH' OF Mitfin twp. deed.
z Account OF Jacob Pcaor, admr. OF
Elias Pealer, late of Fislingcreck twp. deed.
s. First account OF David, Abram ant
John Van Horn, EYrs. Cf Conclius Van Horn, la q
hcinlock twp. deed.
8. Second and final account of phillT
Miller, h,l'nr Of Fsaiar shnman late OF Main town
ship, dec d.
10. Account of Peter Yocum, Execute
Of Robert Taylor late Of Locust twp. decd
IL. Final account OF Joseph Cnrrrll
Guardian Of Amos Whi,enght minor child of George
NbitenIght, deed.
II. FIRST and 6nal account of George
Evans Adntr. of Stag McMichuci ln.e % Drhrcreel
twp, decd
l3. Final account OF James S. M'Nincl
and Sarah Jane Gn'glcs Adrr. Of :shur Cinglcs, lat
Of Nam twp, d, cd.
II. Account of David Lee and Solo
mon Neyhard. Admrs. ~ David Lee late Of Cunir
twp. Coumbaco. deed.
Is Account Of John Neyhard anc
Adam Roat, Admr of Benjamin Evans late OF Oranr,
twp, dsc'd.
Is Account of Josiah Kline, Admr, O
Elijah Kline or Benton. twp deed.
JOHN G. FkEEZE, Register.
Bloomsburg, Nov. 4, 1865.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-25
ALSO.
All the followino describo5 mass,

<A'l 'ue iolioWlug ueScrlOeu meSsnancS
tots and tracts Of land, situate in the county Of Coum
b!a and State of Penn'a The First IherenC stnn in
he township OF Scott in said county containing hrty
acres ana clhgy nine pcrches of land more or less
the north by lands Of Peter Schug and Inc I'm M, ,
SCUM by land Of Samuel Meliick on the east nv ina
puphc ROAD leading from Light Street TO Orangevillg
ana on The west by land of John Whie aud olb an
c' ~ ~ 1iccteu furnace grlst mill, two tory
IIahe dwtlling house, fra me barn, 6,e Que storv
,iame uWtllIhg houses aud Il stasIe. The second
of sa.o IN Ihe said twp ofScott in the county
W ,Euhloa aforesaid, containing II acres and foul
rttches slfcl measure, and bounded as fOIows on
the ho'th ny Iands Of John White. the soIth by
'dhds VI Juh White and land heretofore Of f. KrttI,
and on the cast by lands of John Wnito Inhn IA, nI
ANUS ale o samuel l. BEETLE. The tli rd thereof silu
otc w lle township OF Mt, Pleasant in the county
90 cohtaihihg -Four acres and sixty six perch
~ ~ "oie OF lIss all o! which is improved bnnlud
me norm ny iand of John Wnita IN IN, sout, by a
oI y"hh Whlle aud on the west by laud Of Jon White
dnd on the east by lnd of Peter Schup nn John Enl
Ihe f0urth thereof being all that cernin tvo stoyy
rIane STORE ana store house and lot OF grouud situate
III eht street IN the twp. Of Scott aud county atnrr.
salI bounded on the east by the road leading from
LIED. Sttcul TO uransevlle on the west by lans of
samuel Bettle On the north by an alley and ON the
souh ny io' now or late of Wm and Charles shannon
htIhg lot numbered three in the plan of the village
ol Light street. The th thereof being all that Ger
IAN lot OF ground situate in Light stree, IN the twp
i scott ana county aforesaid, containing sixty feet
Ioht' one hundred aud 50 feet depth and numbering
ior III the plan of Light Street, bounded the "a
by tue road leading from Light Street To OrngeyIc
on me west by lands tate of Samuel l. Bette, on this
foulh by an alley, aud nn the north by land now OF
late OF one Johnson, having erected thereon a two
Story frame stable aud also two story Frame Dwell
ling House
property Of Samuel ]. BEETLE and Mary BelllS.
his wife in the hands Of VIM kOons. administrator
wan the win annexed, ofthe said Mary Bouls, dc,
ceased
. No. SAMUEL SNYDER,
Dloom'burg, November 4 1865,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-25

SaS~ The Topographic Messenger, by
James Conner e. Sons, New York, is the
title of very neat specimen number of
printing type and Cards. Price 25cts per
year. 1t is very neatly gotten up work
at the top of the Art,-exhibting a rare
picture of Pigs e. Cats.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-25
A Negro Rebellion.

Our negro equality friends might, If
they were so disposed, read useful les
son in tho negro rebellion now raging in
the island of Jamaica. The circumstan-
ces attending the revolt prove inconIesti-
bly that the natural antipathieo existing
bet ween the two races render it impossl'
BILE ior them to live together in harmony
on terms Of equality, Striles, bloodshed-
ding, and war must always prevail IN
countries where this perverson Of natural
laws is attempted. If the negroes are in
the minority, the will be constantly mis-
treateu by the whites; and, if the pre-
dominate, they will constantly outrage
the whites. The only difference is that
the whios, being naturally more consid-
crate and possessing the elementary pin
ciplcs Of Of civilization, regulate their NAL.
treatment Of the blacks by those princi.
pies. Amopgs, them If any are SO crue)
as to ipflet serious domage upon the
blacks, public opinion is shocked and the
oppression is prevented from dcmonstra
ting itself by the interference OF those o
his own race. But she negroes are natu
rally savage. Their instincts are all bar
barian, and whatever civilization they at
tain is deriyative andartifcial. Hence, ,whel
they get started there is none amongs
them to cry shame, or beg the others +
tesist, but the entire mass become infuriat
ed and unites in pursuing their victim
with unrelent;ng hatred. Like the lodi
, ans, they take no prisoners and give D
, quarter, and to beg mercy at their hand
is to waste breath. The present rebellion
is described as being exactly similar t.
all those which have preceded it, in whic
negroes we're engaged. 1t is the st. Do
mipgo massacre over again. In the cit.
Of Kingston business was entirely suspend
ed, and the entire population were placlni
, themselves in q state Of defence.
Let those in this section who favor ne
} gro eqality in this country, heed the les
son taught by this revolt, and learn tha
the Omnscient Maker of all things, 70
, some wise purpose, created different race
of bipeds as we'll as Of quadrupeds, ant
that it is not in the power Of man t
equalize and amalgamate these dIfferen
species, nor destroy the natural distinc
tious existing between them: The white
race is pre- eminen.ly the governing race
) and 10 it attaches the responsibility oi cm
ploying and taking care of the inferio
and subordinate races, in order to conduc
to the general good. Experience ha'
shown that this can only be effectively
accomplished by placing the inferior race
in subordinate conditions.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-25
Saturday Morning, Nov. rs, '65

DEMOCRACY, a sentiment not TO be appalled,. corrupt
ed or compromised 1t knows no basenoss, 1t covers
TO no danger it Expresses no weakness. Destructive
only ofdesposm it is the sole conservator OF liberty
labor and property 1t is the sentiment Of freedom, of
equal rights Of equal obiigations,he law OF nature
pervading the law of the land ALLEN.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-25

THE LADY's BooK-Godey's Lady's
Book, for December, the last for the year,
has been received, and is very superior
number. 1t contains four Christmas
Stories ; the Christmas Tree" a foe line
engraving ; title page, consisting of five
tablau, equal to five pictures double cx-
toDtion fashion plate, colored Winter
Scene Out in the cold, seasonable en-
craving, besides great variety of dress
and embroidery patterns, &c, &c.-"Riz
pah's Idols is the title of new novel
by Marion Harnold, to be CONNIE need in
the January numbcr.-Now is the time
to subcribe for the new year. The term:
are one copy one year $500 two copies
$3.50; three copies $3.50 four copies
$1,000, Sc.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-25
Agents Wanted
For our new Work,
CAMP FIRE and COTTON FIELD.
nv THOMAS w KNOX

Especial War Correspondent Of the NJ Y. TIearald)
The most thrilling interesting and ex
citing book OF Army eI2Grisncc ever publ shed
ing, anecdotes touching incidents, ingenius strata
gems. life in camp and byoue. &C More ahsorbI ng
IN interest and replete with useful information than
any other work ever yet published
TO prospective settlers upen the rich and fertile
lands of the south now open TO Northern enterprise il
is especially invaluable, giving full, reliable and
practical information relative to plantation manage
nen and cniion culture, Indispensable 10 the success
If the NoTlhern emigrant.
Reinrned and disabled officers and soldier, and
energetic y0uAg men in want IF profitable employ.
ment will ind This d rare chance to make money We
have Agents clearing $500 per month, which we will
prove 10 any doubling applicant for proof Of the
above send for circulars and see our terms
Address JONES BROS 4 co,
Ne corner sixth and Minor SIS, Phira Pa
EoA le, 1868
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-25
The Given Fraud.

Col, May, the commander Of the 5sth
regiment P. ", says the Age, has been ex. ,
mined as to the correctpess OF the vote al |
legged 10 have been polled in portions Of
his regiment for the City Commissioner of
Philadelphia, Col. May raised one of the
companies of that regiment, and is there.
fore competent 10 speak with certainty on
the subject. SO far as that company is
concerned, the whole return is a 1otgeyY.
The Col, 10 bis examination dwelt upon
nearly every name, giving the time Of
death, desertiou, or discharge, and show.
ed that but five were pr, sent on the cleo.
tion day when their votes were alleged to
have been cast. This is a startling reve-
ation and it will be followed by others
Of like Importance from other parties show
ing that the whole return of the alleged
soldier vote is deserving Of no considera-
ton in the official count 1t is 10 be hoped
that the concoctors and agents in this
scheme Of vilainy will be discovered and
punished according to their deserts.
r -~--.
Forty YsARs AGo,-A cotemporary
observes, says the Lussrne Union, that il
is "refrcshipg' to those who live in this
age Of extravaganza to look back over o
period of forty years, and see how people
lived 10 days gone by. 1t seems that tb ere
we're no extortionists at that time-they
must be "leeches Of very recent growth.
A glance at the weekly prices current,
published in the month of November, S24
will satisfy the reader of The correctness OF
our remarks. We publish the articles side
by side with tho present market rates in
order to show the cost Of living then and
now.
1924 Butter s cents per pound, ham
, cents per pound, shoulder 44cts per ID,
lard 7 cents per pound, eggs cents per
dozen, potatoes le4 cents per bushcl wheat
-four S4,75 per barrel, rye -four 81 so per
barrel, wheat 80 cents per bushel, rye 81
cents per bushel oats 20 cents per bushcl.
: ls65.-Butter SO cents per pound ,ha ms
26 cents per pound, lard % cents PER
pound, aud shoulders 90 cents per pound,
eggs 55 cents per dozen, potatoes 81 per
bushel, wheat flour 100 per barrel rye
-four 81 per barrel, wheat So 40 per bush.
} Ell, rye Sl,20, corn 90 cents per bushel ,
! oats 65 cents.
Quite difference to be perceived Rea.
son-we had Democratic currency in the
olden time, now, shoddy rags
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-25
IRON CITY COMMERCIAL COL
LEGE.


,,s; ,;S$; : gs's%; ,%S;,Z sSs; 4 M, Principals
First College Building, Corner Penn and ST, Clair Ss
Second Odd Fellows Building, 9Th st
Third Nos. IL and > st. Clair Street,
ARRIVALS Yot WEEK ENDING now II, 1865,
c A Crawford Hopkinton Delawate Co Iowa,
J A iIamnerslcy II Smith Seb0siian Co Ark
Strewbrdge Sharon Mercer CoPa
q g Moore Sharon
s ] McPherran Alexandra Hunt Co Pa
I G II Buhl Allegheny city Pa
w Coffin Belmont Bel COO
W Elliott " ."
w u Polling Elida Allen Coo
w l. Barr Ginger Hill WASH COO
! Il J BurgOyne Middle Ferry Brooke Co w Va
W Palmer Chambersburg Frank Co Pa
4 w keffer
| + ilansclI Pittsburgh Pa
! A d Iulz Circ5ville Pckaway Coo
/ c Roeers COOpstown Venango Cora
/ J l. banner Richmond Wayne Co Ind
| & Willis Glenyiile Hart ford Co Md
| II Anderson Steu benvc JEFF Coo
| X Morrow Arch Springs Blair Co Pa
| G Tay lor safe HaThOT Lancaster Cora
| Il Morgan Allegheny Co Pa
! a Porter Malta Morgan coo
j Stdvely NatrOna Allegheny Co Pa
| u w Hull Summityile Col Cs o
| II Kirk Mason City CcrrO GOrd0 Co Iowa
NJ Collins Randolph Portage COO
! J Putt Canton Stark 20 ~
| G Dubync HOllidaysbuTg Blair Co Pa
! For terms and Information concerning the College
| address,
JENKINS, SMITH CowLEI;
| Nov o5, 1894
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-25
LSU,
A certain lot of ground

A certain lot of ground situate in the
borough OF ecrwck, being in front so feet, and Is
feet in depth bounded aud described follow to wit
on The south by Third street, the west by lot Of
w Jackson on the north by an Alley, and the east by
I"t ol u u Davis. on which are erected iwO story
frame dwelling house, wIth the appurtenances.
Sciz I'd, taken in execution and 10 be sold ne eh,
property of Augustus Scl4lclI.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-25

sD- The election of Rev. DR., Kerfoot,
to the Bishopric Of Western PENNSYLVANIA,
is one of the best signs of the good time
coming, which we have seen. He stood
up in the General Convention as a chris.
sian and patriot, and the storms of radi.
cal hate and rancor beat against him in
vain. The Bnneys and the Brunots and
the'Phladelphia "Loyal League" were
pOwerless before bis stern integrity, hi;
lowly piety and his love for the Church
Place and position have sought him out
and having SO well performed his Master
bchests in an humber sphere, the VIC d
has gone forth "come up higher"
Bishop Stevens warmly and cordially
endorsed the election of Bishop Kerfoot.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-25
ALSO,
A certain lot or piece Of cround situate

in the village of Centralia Column ba CO. bounded and
described as follows un the south by Mt. Carmel
street on the west by lands of GaIrety on the NORTH
by lands Of Patrick Lennedy, aud on the east by an
whercou is erected story and half dwelling house
slaughter house aud stable with the appurtonances.
oelHtd' TAX IN III execution aud to be sold as the
properly of Jacob Hue.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-25

SS- "Our Mutal Friend" BY Charles
Dickens, being a large volume Of $50
pages, is the title Of New Novel, Just
published by T. B. Peterson & Brothers
in Philadelphia. Price 81 90. To those
who relish Novel, Reading, this work af-
fords rich and rare intellectual feast