davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-15
Names and Assumption Of property. h /.

Z tI. fttp
Name. = description ! y. g: ss
Gleen to Canton street, y asg ssyis $1,000 &l4 z0l
Chandler, Geo H, buildings and land, ssss.ssT
Fore and India streetses a s5d 90 100 0S
Coffin. afgaret land Ger. NJ s. N .sts,s 900 70 SO
tic street. 81 .fr.-..' : IL. - Z 1900 rs s2
land, Washington st, $500; buildiss sgs, US " sai5
Union Whar $500, 1900 % 90
Dye Alvin s, house andland, Wilmot
Fitz VIM H, Cumberland House, and -''0 : y
Furbish H land south of Danforsh st, 1900 ri so
Soss, Geo G, house and e ofGEeep st 1900 II rs
E5s5 and land s ssss ssss 6 g
hilard, timothy, heirs OF, buildings and
land, Fl nkiiH st, S4oO; land, Fore and
Franklin SITS, $500, ro,r "a $500 "a 80
House, Albert, house and land, Wimot
and Cumberland sts. 5000 SO 20
ingePslla DAM stable on Hobsopss Whit 400 SS
Jordan, Chas +, land N OF Washington
Lindsey, John. land, North ST, 1900 2s ca
cSesnat St, IA IL /. 49, 1909 "a "a
Libby Sec, house and land Portlspdst, 600 q 20
Main', Woodbury. s, building and land,
SaS asss's ssd SEQ
and Danforth SITS, -~ s'~' 1900 los 90
OweL, Hannas, land, summer st, 500 20
Pierre CHASE Z, house shop and land,
20 summer 81, l3OO IL "
coDgress and vaughan ahs' sis a 'A' 1900 f7as
/ Ramsdell, Welcome, land and buildings,
Bracket ct, $50 30 40
Rand, Bradbury, land, Washington ct, 800 4 80
] Sewell Sam lotand stors Union Wharf 800 IL So
Seavey. Enen house and laud, Bratt1est 1900 81 6S
Schwartz. John g, building on leased
mo- d At, - ''sN'' -sS 's-I' --~' coo 8 "a
league, Saml, house and leased land near
| rien Eoant,4 sSll4a SW2GE "a 9ESI SUU ~
Thurston, has A. land west of Turner's st, 400 5 76
Tfickey Edward land rear Of Mayo st,of a9sage
Noble, 2oil3 y I'D a9nafmqe9 300 A 81
ic N'' ''-' -, = = 1000 2s SO
Waite, Alexander NJ land and buildings, 1Ns
| Cumberland and Green SITS, {}E ri g2700 38 So
| Walker, Benz land and stable w ofWalk- r4H
ers lane, $l20O; land q of Walkers n
lane, $1,000, 22O0 81 eS
Whittier, Saml A, house and land, Hem
lock st. $4C0; house aud land Con gress
and Hemlock sts. $100,IANG HOO 15 "a
Wilson, Harriet w, land, Cumberland st HOO J6 81
Wilder, Charlotte P. land, North st. 200 81
HENRY r. LORD, FT
Treasurer of Portland
Portland, Feb, II, 1850 febl4d2n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-15
Box Manufactorv.

WE sre making. and are prepared to make
ing Mills, loot Of Cross, between Fore ana Com
WINsLOw, DOTEN & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-15
FOR SALE & To LET. .
FOr SaIn

- - onehalf Of q three story dwelling house.
#;;;| convenient for two small families very pess
- antly a. centrally located, about three min.
supply OF soft water, with pumps; a garden, plenty
of yard room, and ut-bu ldings. Price $1,000 For
particulars inquire at the Press Office. febl4d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-15
NNEICE.

A Ii Freight from the United States for Canada
"a will be dstined at Isla Pond, unless IL is ac.
companied with Invoices ofvaus for the United
states .Gsq9stomssga 5inoJoHN PoRTEoUS.s
Janz'dlm Agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-15
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
lNOm-Resident Taxes.

4 N the city of Portland. County of Cumberland
for the ear 1885, he following list of taxes on
real esta Of AonresdenS in the CITY OF Port
land, for thu year Is in bills commit cd TO Henry
.rd, Collector of said CITY on The twenty -e.ghh
DAY OF july 1858 has been returaed by him to me as
remaining unpaid on the twenty -sevenI ayof July,
unpaid and notice is HEREBY given that ii the sad
tax and inter ct and charges not paid into the
treas ny ofthe said city within ghteen mon his rem
OF the real es ate axed will be sufficient to pay The
amount due therefor including Interest and ohargts
the ofRoe of the Treasurer and Collector IN said
city, on the ftseat tay Of Fsaruary, 1865, at ten
O'Clock A. ID .asiaY3 e'.se,F srifs s,f1-o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-15

Stcty-EtUe. sSN ..ltli csc
An Ordinance amending an Ordinance entitled
An Ordinance establishing sinking FUND.- ~
BE st ordained oy the Mayor, 4tdermeA and Com.
mon Council Of the City Of Portland IN CITY Coun
cil assembled, as foLloscs n 81 II - -
SECf1ON l. An Ordinance entitled "An Ord !
~ nance establishing sinking Fund ''uassed Ju-
lY ., A. 1851 is hereby amended by inse I'll the
words : Not less than five per cent of the { O ex.
thirteenth line of the second seoton of said Ordi
nance, and by stirling ont the word &c piaP' in
me last as o. said section and inserting the word
"pri ciosl. so that all sscfion as amended shal
read as 70 lows = lllara1F5 aIlf 10 TTGTsr e7T
'tSEoTIoN 2 .-All balances of money uuappropri-
ated remaining in tne Treasury at the end of any f.
nanciai year, all ex cesses of income ver the origi
nal estimatedincome; ubalances of ap ropriations
original or by additions, remaining the books of
the Auditor; all sipts for premiums on City Notes
issued; all receipts in money account of the sala
OF any real es ate OF any description belonging
orwhich may hereafter belong the city ex epting
the SAFE of bura l0tsi in the Cemeteries OF the city
all rscelptson account of the principal sum of any
stocks, bonds or notes now owned. or which may
hereafter be ew ned by tre oit7 and also Of the an
nua city tax such sum the Citv Council of each
year shall ut end det Arm ne, not less than five per
ce at Of tie then existing city debit sha oe andthe
same hereby is Appropriated to the payment or the
purchase, ofthe principal Of the city debt. fsies
Approved, Feb Z, 1866 y e5lt 1s3uG9a +
fu3. A True Copy, Attest: Fs 4Hs'@ 9frFr.l4f (
B ifeps--a2w a j.. NJ. HEATH. City Clerk. (
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-15
Dissolution.
TO FURNHTURE DEALERS!
fuckers Patent Springfield Bortomsl
AND FOLDING COTS.

I'LL KINDS OF IRON REDSTEADS.
NONE cheaper or better in the market. The hest
IN materials and the most skillful workmen e5ar-
acterize Tacker's Establishment r59r r-o'.,s
Address Hiram Tucker, III and l1s Court e.,
Boston. noyl5dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-15
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
JoHNp. GILMAN. EDITOR csidF
published st Nc. s9s ExcHAn sTREEr By
'' NJ. A. osTER4 q co. .sToI

TKsPoRrLAKp pAILT PaHssis Published assoc
PH. TAIs1s 81 ~ PEHss is published every Thurs
day morn at a200 per aInuIn, IN advance; $2.25
" bald with aig morths: and S25o, II payment be
delayed beyond six months dr-ssa s.6
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-15
FOR SAVE.

A TWO story Store, near Falmouth Depot form
IA efly occupied by R. Merrill & Co. Enquire O
the subscriber. u ie REUBEN MERRILL.
decl6d3m* Iefl ssq teffss ~ r .sIT.IT 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-15
!, For Sam Francisco.

4aa3 FOP sam FRANCISCO.
.xAA The Clipper Barque "OAKAAED !" 700
724AA tone, 7 Batchelder, Commander, hav-
ing most of her cargo engaged, viii
have quick dispatch. For freight ap-
>zzz ply to the Captain on Board, or
fasds s,fn :, SAMUEL MERRITT,
+ f..e.sf Sagadahock House.
Bath, Jan II, 1865. jan2Id4w* -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-15
Rates Of Advertisina:

s Rates of Advertising:
OEeinoh ofspaos in length OF column, constitutes
SIS EARE." sa'.Il 90 I'll uT1A 4 a. 5000
Sl.5oper square daily hrntwee 10 cents per week
nyeR fhroe or less, l00; continuing eve.
" otaer DAY sitter first week, 50 cents Ie II II
HSI aqGare Three insertions or loss rs cents; one
week, el.00; 30 esnts rer week after. 10
urder head Of G:SrsBxENgs, 81. 90 persquare Per
week; one insertion, S1,5o.
: sT1cIz1 EocIo5:s, s2.oo per square first Eeaa,
e]to0 por square 5t three insertions or less, 81 go;
h.lf square, thsso Insertions, sl.OO one week,
9l60.
Advertisements inserted IN the MAINE STATE
ErT3s Which ns largo circulation IN every part OF
70 t9T 300 per square for first insertion, and
tO oclt5 per zfe icr subsequent IL sert1ca.
1xa.AE EoTiGHe at usual rates. a2. sIi,o
TFSasiontssverttssson zaass be psld forin sd.
yEEce 3If1E
BusIsEse EoTIcEe, q: roaairg eolarans, 90 cents
pcF Ge for ensinsertion, 4a charge less than fifty
cents for each izaorloE. er 4 ft-W ~
~ ~AeaEBy yalrneas ion intended for the paper
gh0tla To airsctoo to 10 Eiteg Of tie Press and
those n . bzsinsss character 70 the Publishers.
- JoB PRrETxus o. every description executed
Withdisnst1h. BIZ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-15

A Card.

The undersi gned, owing to iheaIth, having this
day sold ais interest the ID oNe to Joseph John
son, the business will be condu Ted under the name
and style of Johnson Gloyes Brotie rs who au.
thorized to settle all bills of the late finn. ~
: jan24d2w A. DAVIS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-15
ApofIlecary shoD for Sale.

FEtHE unders gned wishing to change his place
n OF residence, will sell his Shop. Furniture
Stock, 10 Tie stock is new complete in all its
departments. The stand is enc OF the best in Port.
land, being suited to Family and Country frare.-
Apply ct 145 Congress street. Gotta :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-15

Board. la
& A GENTLEMAN and lady, or three gentlemen,
"A can be accommodated with board with pleas.
ant rooms, at 81 Frce street. febI1dw*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-15
Houses to Rent.

ONE tenement No 20 Green street; one tenement
" corner of Salem and Bracket streets; and one
tenement In Jordan's Court. Enquire of the sub.
scriber, real estate broker, 81 Exchange ST. al
10 Aft .sagD JABtZ G. WOODMAN, Jr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-15
Fa~zaa for safe.

FEyHE Subscriber off RS hi Farm, stuzted in Cape
ecntaing l6 acres of Land Build n s 400 r. - !,
For artieuIars enquire of Z. N. PERRY at the
Sherifs Office, or through the Por land Post Office
Box 1885. IS a. t5eff,g TsIf febl4dtf tff 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-15
PERUVIAN HAIR REGENERATION
Acts upon the secretIons of the scarf skin Of the
giving life to the roots of the hair and prevent
.'t0iV2 h' ing 1t from falling on. X = ~9Tsls Z
PERUVIAN HAIR REGENERATION

10 Is the mostperfect Hair Renewer in use. ags
/ Everybody should use PERUVIAN HAIR REexr.
ERAToR. Beware Of IinitGtiops. Call for Peruvi-
an Ha RegeneratOr and receive other. z ssw t
Jones q RAY wholesale agents, l70 Washington st,
| and others At whole.ale by Sheppard Co Port.
land. At retail L.. c. gibson, IA Market SQUARE
SHoRr WATERHoUsE, cor Congress Z Middle st.
oCrossman Co., and j. b Lunt,and dealers gener-
| ally. sssas4 5.,ss .-rf slSr, - nov 24-dam*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-15
CITY OF PORTLAND.

In the Year One Thousand Eight Hundred an,
tAtiA 4 SiGty-FiUe. sii ..Ieul nIF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-15
dissolution.

d8ir3 10 BESSOKERdkOll. -. .3aI92
THE copartnership heretofore existing under the
Il firm rame oi Davis q Cloyes Brothers, Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. - - -
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-05
What Young People Should
Know.

The best inheritance which parents
can give their children is the ability to
help and take care of themselves. This is
better than a hundred thousand dollars
apiece. In any trouble or difficulty, they
have two excellent servants in the shape
oil two hands. Those who can do moth
ing, and have to be waited upon ARE help.
less and easily disheartened in tie misfor-
tunes of life, Those who are active and
hardly meet troubles with cheerful face,
and easily surmount them. Let young
people, therefore, learn to do as many
things as possible. Every boy should
know how, sooner or later
1. TO dress himself, black his own
boots cut his brothers hair wind watch e,
sew on button, make bed, and keep
the cloth es in order.
9. To harness horse, grease a wagon ,
and harness team,
3 To carve and wait on a table.
4. To milk the COW shear the sheep, and
dress veal Of mutton.
3. To reckon money and keep accounts
corn ectly, and according to good book
keeping rules.
d. 10 write neat an appropriate, br ief-
ly-expressed business letter, in good hand,
fold and subscribe it properly, and write
contracts.
7. 10 plough, sow grain aud grass,
drive a moving mrchine, build a neat stack
and pitch hay.
8. 10 put up package, build fire
mend broken tools, wbitewash wall and
regulate clock.
Every girl should know how
|. To sew and knit.
2 To mend clothes neatly.
g. To make beds.
4. To dress her own hair.
s. To wash the dishes and sweep the
carpets.
g. TO make good bread and perform al
plain cooking.
I. To keep her rooms, drawers, and
closets in order.
8. TO work a sewing machine.
g. To make good butter and cheese.
10. To make dress and children
clothing.
IL, To keep accounts and calculate in
tercst.
II, To write, fold, and superscrbo let
ters properly.
l3. To nurse the sick efficiently, an(
not faint at the sight of drop Of blood.
Ia. To be ready to render efficient ai'
and comfort to those in trouble, and in al
unosteutatieus way.
IS. To receive and entertain visitor.
in The absence or sickness Of her mother
A young lady who can do all .hes
things we'll, and who is always ready t
render aid to the afflicted, and miligat
the perplexities Of those around her, VII
bring more comfort to others and happi
ness 10 herself, and be more esteemed
than If she only knew how to dance, sin
per, sing, and on the piano.
Home Monthly.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-05


sas- The following story is told by one
who says he was an eye witness to the af-
fair:
Just before the capture of Savannah E,
Gen. Logan with two or three OF his staff
entered the depot at Chicago, one fne
morning, to take the cars east, on his way
to rejoiu his command. The General be-
ing short distance in advance oil the 9th
crs, stepped upon the platform OF car,
about to enter it, but was stopped by au
Irishmau with:
"Yee'll not be goin' in there"
"Why not, sir :" a,ked the General. y
"Becase lhims a leddies carer, and no
gintleman II be goin' in there wdout a
Teddy. There's wan safe in that carer
over there, eff yees wait it," at the same
time pointing to it.
"Yss, replied the General, 81 SEQ there
is one seat, but what shall do with my
STAFF.
"Oh bother your staff !" was the
petulaut reply. go you and take the
state, aud stick yer staff out of the win
dy."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-05
NJ AR RAGE,

reflect that son1d mud ana body are the most ncces
saIy usiles T. promote cuunubIal happiness In.
deed without thc sr the iuUrRcy through life becomes
II weary pilgrimage the prospect huUrly darkGus to
the view, ihe mind becomes sladnwrd Witk despair
and fitted Ith The nulau cuy 'rtlnu that the hap
pincss of auulher becomes bIIghted wilh own,
O6'cr, 7 SoMh Frcie,ick Street,
lcft.hand side guiue FROM atR'ore street, few doors
from the corucr. Fail not to observe name and mum
Der
L5- No letters received nnloss postpaid and con
tanning -tainp to h" used IN the reply, t'rsous
writing shoud state age aud send portion of advcrisc
ment describing symptom.
The octor's Diplnno hl1gs in hes office.
Endorsement Oj Tie Press.
The many thousands currd at this es'a'i shmcnt
within the last twenty year, and the tnuncrnus I'M
porlant Surgical operations pcSturMtd, by Dr1Johns.
ton, wnrs srd by the reporters H rna sun aud many
other plpcrS nutires Oi which Iva appeared agiIu
and again fore the public besides his standing asa
gentleman of character aad responsibility, is suih
cient guaranty to th1 afflicted.
Skin Diseases Specify tUei,
hpri o. loGJ-ly
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-05

boy A Spinister, no beauty, nor young,
nor good tempered, applied to magis'
trale for advice as TO how she could got
rid of troublesome suitor.
sob marry him, marry him !" was the
advice.
"I'd see him hanged first - said she.
Exactly" said the magistrate; "you
marry him, as | advise, and the odds are
it will not be long before he hangs him'
self
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-05
TINWARE & STOVE SHOP.

THE undersigned respectfully informs his old friend
i Hah customers that he has purchased his brothers
interest IN the above establishments and the LOhcetn wills
hereafter be conducted by himself exclusively.
D. lie has Just received and offers for sale, the larg
.sttS est and most extensive assortment of FANCY
Sp@ y SToV rs ever introduced into this market.
TT His stock consists Of complete assortment OF
he best Cooking and parOr stoves in the market ogeth'
with stove Fixtures Of every description, oven and
Box stoves Radiators Cyindar Stoves Cast Iron Air.
TIgkt stoves, Cannon Stoves, &c &c StOvepipe and
'Fnware constantly on hand and manufactured TO order
All kinds Of repairing done, usual short notice,
The patronage of Old friends and customers te
pscthIlly solicited. 4, RUPERr
Pocmbwg Soygab'I ~ i9G0.-U
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-05

Ray- One of the Western editors speak
ing cf a large and fat cotemporary, re-
marked that if all flesh was grass, ho must
be a load of hay. 81 expect l am" said
the fat mau, "from the way the asses are
ni5bling al me,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-05

ny' A Republican contemporary COM
plains that already "the popular enthusi-
asm in relation 10 Mr.. Lincoln's name
seems dead" 1t never had any healthy
life. 1t was all buneomb. 1t was only
partizan, and got up to bolster political
dogma. Persius, in his fifty Satire, says
that "applause unmcrited will bring dis
dain.' Nothing more sure. Beyond the
natural sympathy for a man brutally as
sassinated, Mr.. Lincoln's name has no
hold upon the popular heart His fame
and name can never be more than parts
zsn. The effort to give him an altitude
that does not justly belong to him, will
osly result in setting him below his real
merits, He was an indefaligable Aboli.
zionist, an excellent story teller, and a
merry joker. Weighed intellectually and
morally he was no more. He was bru'
tally assassinated but never did an as
.sas.iu's hand deal a more foolish blow.
-,. OIL Guard.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-05
Select l)oetrn.
What Is Wealth P

Wealth Is something more than gold,
More than luxury and ease
Treasures never to be told
May be found apart from these.
hen who great possessions own
May be needy none the less
They are rich. and they alone,
Who have stores OF nobleness
Palaces are drsary domcs
Fair dcmesncs, but deserts wild;
IL there be not happy homes,
Gentle thoughts, aud manners mild.
Tust me, though his lot be small,
And he makes but slight pretensc,
lie who lives at peace with all
Dwclls IN true magniicence.
lfyou'd prove Of noble birth,
o beware of judgments rash
Scorn to measure human worth
BY sordid rule of cash.
God aud silver may depart,
Proudest dynastics may fall
He who has the truest heart
lsthe richest ofus all.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-05

saS- A young man advertises for stu.
alton as son-iu-law in a respectable family.
Would have no objection, he says, to 90 a
short distance into the country.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-05

Embalming a Live Man.

A miraculous escape from the horrors
of actually being buried alive has just ta-
ken place in New Orleans, A person by
the name Of Martin was supposed to have
died from disease OF the heart, and to ev.
cry outward appearance was dead The
attending physical had given his cert6.
cate of burial, certifying to the cause Of
death, and the supposed corpse had been
prepared shrouded in the habiliments oi
death and encot1ined. Near and dear ones
had shed tears over the loss Of one whom
they supposed dead, and whose body they
had carefully prepared for the silent pre-
cncts Of the tomb, when the fortunate
thought suggested itself that the body
should be embamed. The necessary steps
we're taken, the coffin carefully closed up,
and the body sent to the embalning es-
tablishment. Hero the process of embalm.
ing was in due time entered upon. 1t ap-
pears that 10 the process which preserves
the body from immediate decomposition,
the preserving quality is infused into the
main artery Of the arm. Tho incision
with lancet is in the same manner as in
the case of blood letting. The embamer
had commenced his work by making the
necessary inci,ion, and to his surprise be
disc covered blood leeby oozing from the
vein. He knew there must be life where
blood would aow, and desisted from his
work of embalming. La few minutes
more there was slight motion Of his
body, and presently the man in the coffin
made an effort to raise himself, and, with
assistance, did rise up and speak. Gentle
restoratves were administered, and he
desired to know how it was that he found
himself in coffin clothed with shroud
His friends, to their utter joy, were ad
vised of what had taken place and he wa!
sent to the hospital instead of the grave
where be is in fair way Of recovering -
This is, indeed, miraculous g. cape from
the clutches Of death.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-05

r9- An Ohio editor recently took a CO.
temporary to task for copying choice
scraps from his editorial col ums and not
giving credit for them. The cotempo:a-
ry replied by saying he did not do cred
il business.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-05

Rs5" OLarey, gazing with astonish-
meut at an elephant in menagrie, asked
the keeper "what kind Of baste is that
attn hay wild his tail p
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-05

aa5" A jew broker was standing on an
oil tub at an auction held the other day at
Bringingham, England, when, in the ex-
oitement of "going, going, gone ~ he
stamped the stayes loose and disappeared
in the oil
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-05

r. A young lady of California recent
ly broke her neck while resisting an at
tempt of young man to kiss her. This
furnishes a fearful warning 10 young la
dies.