davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22

WEDNESDAY EVEN'G, Feb'y 23d.
~ Tickets, 81 5O,sA
Not transferable, to be had of members of the
Company only.
Committee of Arrangements:
Lieut. w A Bourne Sergeant w L Hoover,
| Orderly Serg't Wells, Corpr G W Cleaveland,
Private F Whittemore.
Invitation Committee
VIRGINIA.
Mai.Gen l. Van Box Mai n W Winton,
kelen, Major A Hale,
Brig. Gen A Hovey, Maj Sam WassermaD,
Col w I, Van Bokkelen Capt Jos r Plunkett,
Col Chas A Sumner, Lieut. P 0'T0ole,
Capt 7 G Murphy, Lieut. X Hanlsn,
Lieut. MUnahan, Lieut. Ii w MetZgar,
Lieut. Justin Edwards, Hon C NJ Cornell,
Hon Pembroke Murray, Hon R Coryell'
Hon c Bateman, James Root,
John Gillig, Homer King,
Robt G Graves, JIG Currie
J G CLARK, CB Brooks,
w Billet, f Elliott
Rosener, Thos OBrian,
A h smith, Geo c Crowel.
G Burnett.
GOLD HILL
Capt B Winters, Capt V Wibert,
Hon John H Mills, Hon c w Tozer,
Hon w w Bishop, Hon A Kellogg,
H G Maynard, JCCorey,
Samuel HYATT, EA Gamble,
L Requa, A ID BROOKS,
VIM Hale w II II Lee,
p ID Headley L Bowers.
CARSON.
Governor H Blasdei, Adj't.Gen H p RUSSELL
Hon Lance Nightingale, Hon \ Eoteware,
Hon Rhoades, Hon NJ Thompson,
Hon Fred Hutchins, Hon w Haines,
CAMP NYE.
Captain Payne, Lieut. VIM II Clark,
Captain Wells, Lieut. Wilkinson,
Lieut. John Littlefeld. Lieut. Joel Wolverton.
FORT CHURCHILL. ..
Major Chas McDermit, Surgeon R Q Aeacham
Capt A n Runyon, Lieut. d Vanderhoof,
Capt VIM Wallace. Lieut. G Lansing
SILVER CITY.
| Captain Stephen Terry, N P Sheldon.
Captain Pike; A Konemani
Captain MCGOWAN, Joseph Trench.
DAYTON.
Captain Thos Cummings, H G Blanchard,
| Captain Baker, S T Teet, "
| VIM Stewart, Samuel Forsee.
Reception Committee.
Red Rosettes.)
Lieut. W A Bourne, o. Sergeant Jes Wells,
\ Sergeant Frank Reed, Lieut. g. w. Metzgar,
| Corporal G. w Cleavland Sergeant W S Davidson,
| Private Chas H Fish, Private Frank Ward.
Floor Managers.
Cwhite Rosettes)
| Lieut. Pratt, Sergeant w L Hoover,
/ Private B F Whlttemore, Private Frank Sperling.
Floor Director Capt. G. G. Warner.
| 70 Dancing to commence at 81 o'clock, pre-
cisely. ... =. fe3 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22

: 1BERTY HOSE COMPANY No. 1 WILL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22

WITHIN THE PAST FEW. FEW . DAYS s. "a "a
w POCKET BOOK, containing S pape,s ~ q IN, he
rata baS Kan stopped The finder will be rea.
soneh ras ardsd by leaving II at the Office Of
The Coin HILL NEWS, or at the Gold Hi scale
House. a - - : =.
Gold Hill, Feb. 6-ltS -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22

SAVE Us The Visalia Della says that
several well-known citizens Of that
town have been arrested for robbing men
roosts! They are uniformly constitu-
tional Democrats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22

Notice..
MY WIFE, MELvlNA PERRAULT, HAV.
wi ing separated from me, hereby give notice
that from and after this datc VIII pay no debts
~ h.r contraetine. J.F. PERRAULT.
Cold HIN, January II, losS-sm III. E..1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22

Groceries. nyou
rI1sF REVIEWED, FIFTY TONS OF FRESH
u GRoGERIES direct from San Francisco, which
NE viii sell Cheaper for Cash than the same nS
Kind Of goods can be bought in the Ierritory A a!
ur Groceries and Provisions are HS1n HTpS
Cod Hil, juno II, 1854. as t} JnH :,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22
ACard to Firenen.
Rlack Spanish Fowls.

II FEW OF THESE FULL FLOODED
a Chickens FOR SALE, particularly cele-
brated for their continued laying, and never want
inQ to set. Eggs sell readily at Sl2 per dozen.
Inquire Of Wright. at Eayes 4 Nyes yewery
Store corner of C and Union streets, Virginia
Virginia Feb IA, 1865. fel4 u
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-11
Death from ApopIexy.

About o'clock, Lieut. S. Walworths late
of company G., 18th New York cavalry, en-
tered the billiard saloon Of the National Hotel,
and engaged in a game Of billiards. Shortly
after completing the game he was taken very
sick, and was carried to the reading-room,
where he was soon attended by DR.. Dexter,
who advised his removal to a more private
ROOM He was removed to room on the
same floor, where he died about half-past 10
o'clock. Papers found in the pockets of his
clothing indicate that he had been on duty in
the Ordnance Department, and that he had
deposited 1852 with his brother, G. A. Wal
worth, principal Of the Commercial College,
corner of 18th and D streets, who had left the
city for trip to the North yesterday after
noon This morning, DR.. Dexter having in
formed the coroner that the case was clearly
one of apoplexy, an inquest was dispensed
with, vas. turned over to the
friends aiming mi DECEASED, Who had telegraphed
to Mr.. c. a 'Halworth informing him Of the
sudden death of his brother. During last
night the body was placed in charge of the
patrolmen of the Fourth Ward police, who by
turns stayed in the room until the body was
delivered to the friends of the deceased
Washington Star.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Significant Proposition.

Mr.. Stewards organ ,,the Auburn AdUertiser,
admits that the Republican party is hopelessly
divided and proposes a union of its Conserva-
tive members with the Democracy. 1t says:
"1Hot the Presidentis opposed IN his policy Of
"restordtion By class Of men foc]aich Senator
"Samner IS the representative, ace are obliged
''to confess, but we believe the body of Union
lists will go with the President on that sub
ject, and thus sustain him. AS the Democrats
cannot do any better, we hope they will be
wise enough to do the same. Jfheg do they
o,tqltt TO come IN and cote Nth as" .,-
This proposition for union of all in favor
of sustaining the Presidents restoration policy,
coming from the home organ Of Secretary Sc
ward, is quite significant 1t indicates that
the President, backed by the conservative Re
publicans and all the really conservative ele-
ment of the country, North and South, is, and
will continue to be, absolute master of the sit
uation. Let us all, in this latitude, with one
mind and one heart, boldly stand by the Presi-
dent, so long as he can stand by us. And
that he means to stand by us in support of all
the constitutional rights of the States, and in
spite of Radical opposition and assault, we en-
terrain not the shadow ola doubt. We can
materially strengthen his hands by playing
well our parts at the polls in October, Let. US
elect only eligible and unobnoxious men, and
the Presidents liberal restoration policy will
be complete and triumphant success.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-11
A quaker in the Jury Box.

The London Times goes over Liverpool
judge pretty roughly because he insisted that
Quaker juror should take off. his hat. Says
the Times: can unusual episode at the Liv
erpool Assizes deserves some passing atten-
ton. Upon the jury taking their seats in the
box on Monday, a Quaker who was among
their number, kept his hat on. This irregu-
larity disturbed the equanimity Of the judge,
Mr.. Baron Bramwell, and he requested the
removal of the hat. The Quaker urged that
conscience compelled him to keep his hat on
that it did his shoes, and that he must have
respect for others,,' and threatened to fine him
e10 if he did not take off his hat 'It is a
reverence for the Almighty" said the jury
man, switch compels me to keepit on"
"Don't be nonsensical," retorted the judge;
YOUR reason is discreditable to common sense y
The Quaker persisted, and the judge at length
fined him elO and ordered him. to leave the
box. "Any person" he added, with such nom
sense in his head is not fit to sit upon jury.
| shall call upon him again tomorrow, and if
he still persists in his nonsense | shall find him
| again.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-11
scotch immigration to virginia.


The Washington correspondent of the New
York Tribune, says: "There is every indica-
ton that large number of people from DIFF
ferent portions of Europe are eagerly looking
forward to future residence in the United
States, and are using every means to ascer-
tain the price and location Of the immense
tracts of land which are now lying unculti-
waited in the South. Mr.. James Black of the
Agricultural Bureau, but formerly of Scot
land, is daily receiving letters from that
country inquiring what inducements are of
fered to foreign emigrants. Mr.. b., in an
answer to these inquiries, has written letter
to the Glasgow Herald, setting forth the SUI
perior advantages of Virginia to the emigrants
which has met with substantial reception in
the shape of 100000 placed at his disposal
for investment by wealthy citizen of Glas-
cow"
The people of Virginia should be on the
qaa uioe to encourage and facilitate every such
manifestation on the part of Europeans, and
especially of that race so desirable as citizens
and neighbors, the Scotch. We lament, to see
that there is no move yet towards an organ
lied agency to promote immigration. We
suppose our people are)waiting till{the Legis-
| lature meets. But is this necessary. Why
may there not be county agencies or even
neighborhood associations, to promote the OBJ
ject2r Something, we know, has already been
done by individual efforts. In the county of
Goochland are number of immigrants all the
way from Sweden, Induced to come by the
exertions of a few private gentlemen. Others
may do the same thing.-Rachmond Wing.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-11
au2-1,y
7NO A RIM Frs AND 9TH E R s


take pleasure in calling your attention to my
complete assortment and full stock of Agricultu-
raj Implements, Garden and Field Seeds, Bar and
Bundle Iron, &C., &c. | have the Warehouse
formerly occupied by Messrs Borum & MCLEAN,
whom succeed in the
AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS,
and shall be pleased to see their old friends and
customers, as well as those who have favored me
with their custom for the last seven years. With
out naming but few of the various items kept by
me- need only to say that my stock is and shall
be composed of the most approved kinds of Flows,
Harrows, Hay and Shuck Cutters, Horse Power
and Thrashers, and Farming Tools generally
Bar and Bundle Iron, Cart Boxes, Springs and
Axles, &C., &c. Seeds of all kinds guaranteed
fresh and genuine. I solicit an examination of
my stock, jwhere prices and quality may be judged
Of by those wishing to purchase.
ssit az G. BILLUPS,
Farmers Headquarters,
jy25-1y No. IL Wide Water St., Norfolk, Va.
~ FORGE II WILSON, Auction and
VI COMMISSION MERCHANT ny
No. III ,CampbeWs Wharf, Norfok. Ia. ~
REFEREN GES.
H. Rieman Sons, W. j. Reman & Co., Bal
timore. ii'l@'s& wy '-
p. S. March, New York.
Old Residents generally, Norfolk.
Agent for Guano, Phosphatas, etc.
ALSO,
Mier's Baltimore Fire and Burglar Proof
SAFES. "a eve jy31-ly
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-11
IMPORTANT IF TRuE.-We have important

IMPORTANT IF TRUE.-We have important
(if true intelligence from Northern Mexico,
by way of Santa Fee and Denver. The dis
patch states that the French have occupied
Chihuahua, and that Juarez and his cabinet
have fled to Ell Paso, a little town on the Rio
Grande, just at the borders of Texas and New
Mexico. 1t is added that he will probably
soon be compelled to cross the river and seek
shelter in the United States.-N, Y. Times.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-11
am prepared to make to

order
FINE DRESS BOOTS, SHOES & CATERS.
the store of j. & +. Griffin, No. Market Square,
and leave their orders. Fine quality French Calf
Skin always on hand. I shall be prompt in ILL
/ ing all orders.
A good fit warranted in all cases. Remember
over No. Market Square
july 24-ly c. A. DAVIS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-11
DLACK HO4sE STABLES,

CORNER CHURCH AND UNION STREETS,
M ISL NORFOLK, IA.
The subscriber has just received an addition to
his stock, in the way of magnificent Park
PhaetOns, and other Late Styles of Car
Piages, which he will keep for FAMILY USE.
Carriages, Buggies and Horses for hire at all
hours of the day or night. Terms moderate.
Va. Orders solicited -
au2S- I'm s-'F DANIEL MULONE Ely.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-30

THE FIRST NEEDLEs.-Needles were first
made in London by q negro from Spain, in
the reign OF Queen Mary, about 1854. He
died, however, without impartiDg the secret
of his art; and 1t was lost till 1866, when it
was recovered in the reign OF Queen Eliza
beth. 1t was one Elias Growse, German,
who taught this useful art to the English
The manufacture of needles was literally lost
to England for nearly a century; but about
1850 it was recovered by Christopher Green
ing who settled in Long Crendon, Bucking
hamshire. The reputation long enjoyed by
Whitechapel needles points out the particular
locality in London where the manufacture
was once carried on. At the present time the
largest number of needles are made at Red
dich, Ia Worcestershire; at 4Hathersage, in
Derbyshire; and in and near Birmingham.
The product of Reddieh and its neighbor-
hood alone is very great. Even several years
ago ii reached 100,O00.OOO needles per week.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-30
The Eagles Lesson.

A gentleman was walking In mountainous
part Of the country, when he heard very
strange noise, which sounded like the note OF
q bird, not at all musical, however, and 80
large that be thought it must be very large
bird, The sound seemed to proceed from
some rocks at the foot OF the precipice at the
side of the road He went as near the edge
as he dared, aud holding on to a tree which
grew there, he leant over and looked down.
There he saw an eagle with its nest OF little
ones. The mother bird was fiuttering over
tine nest, making the neise which he had
heard, and seemed trying to induce the little
ones to do something. In a few minutes she
kept quite still, and one of the eaglets spread
its wings and huttered to It's mothers back.
In an instant the eagle was mounting into the
air, flying easily and strongly with her little
one still resting on her. Then the gentleman
remembered that he had heard that the eagles
taught their young ones in that way to fy.-
And be remembered too, that beautiful verse
In the Bible which tells Of Gods care of his
people. 4As an eagle stirreth up her nest,
nuttereth over her young, spreadeth abroad
her wings, taketh them, beareth them on her
wings, SO the Lord alone did lead them" 1t
was q beautiful illustration OF this, and OF
Gods willingness to help all who will trust 10
Him as the little eaglet did his mother, through
every difficulty.
butuSAh VI huin luctdoub Tue Otu6f DAY
wheh heard OF the conversation OF two little
children, brother and sister. ae
The little boy said: o, 1t Is so hard to be
goodl / wish / could die now, and 20 to
heaven, where there is nothing to tempt me
to do wrong. am tired Of trying to be
Why" said his little sister, her eyes spark
ling with animation; "don't you remember
The promise to him tlat overcometh, that he
shall be clothed in white raiment, and be made
pillar in the temple Of God, aud shall sit
down with Jesus on his throne; wouln't you
rather fight with temptation and overcome if :
and have all these things ?p
Surely all would who remember that they
do not have tn fight in their own strength. but
through the blood of the Lamb. And yet
that little boys wish Is the wish of many
heart, saying often: 20, it is so hard to be
goodp Very likely the eaglet might have
thought 1T is so hard to hy;" but when it's
mother bore 1t up on her wings nothing seem
ed easier. So when we try to do right our
selves without Gods help, we shall be dis
couraged all the time, but when we trust to
Him the difficulties will all vanish Never
begin day, then. without asking Him to be
with you all The time. You don't know what
temptations you may have to meet. But
when the temptation comes, ask Him in your
heart to help you to overcome it, and He will.
II you thus wait upon the Lord, "you shall
mount up on wings as eagles you shall run
ana not be weary, you shall walk and not
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-30

p I the subscriber, competent assistant to take
- scnarge OF large prescription business. i Ad-
ases az DsloW, sta ing age, amount of experience
m the apethecary business and rate Of compensa-
ton demanded. The hest and most undoubted ref.
erepces required. h 80 :
H.iT. CUMMINGS, MD,
unelzczw~ Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-30
w ANTS. LOSI', FOUND
E0sf.

RETWEEN the U s.. Hotel and Prebls House. n
- large Brass Key. The finder will be suitably re-
wardtd oy leaving it at Dana's Apothecary Shop,
unaer Deerng Hal.a as7si4tgs sjune22d3t*
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-30
W anted.

A SITUATION as Travelling A gent, by an expe-
"A rienced Salesman. for Wholesale House OF
manufacturing establthment The best OF civ O.
country reference furnished to ability and char.
acter. Address Box $685. Portland p o. s311
f4 hfs sf --#HeaafE june21dlw*
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-30
Agents Wamted.

AIDES or Gentlemen everywhere, to sell popu.
Liar Charts Photographs Engrayings. &C. Send
full particulars. B. B. RUSSELL & Co, Publishers
90 Oornaiil, iston. june27d1w w3w
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-30
HOUSE Wamfed.


| WAETED to hire House in this city Rent
wv not TO exceed $3O0. ~ 8 ~ 3s''s, !
Address House Look Box 1882. june2sdlw.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-30
W-W-W-W-W-WANTED!

"ANTED Immediat ", within fifteen minutes
w walk OF the Post Office convenient rent of
six rooms tmore or less) for family only thre
parsons, Call on or address PRESTON Press Of
hcs. june2ld1w*
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-30

oaeinch lspsoe in lengta OF ooluEnn, sonstltptsi
'EssGAE4'
sIsr three Insertions Less "a 90; Continuing evF
ty osasr daf after hrst week, so oents
Haas square, ihrae insertions or ess 7E centsg oAe
wetk Sl.9x, s8esDts ger wssk afse1
OeaeT he9a "a a1EUsEA5Rzgrs, S2.50 per sqaare Per
week one insestler, $3.50.
~ ac1AL Escs1N4,a, &2.Oe per sqNsre lree week.
Si,1v per au.se alar three Insertions Or less,
hsA1 sqesrS, three insertions, SlQ0; one week
3s.N
asSerftsoAcAt. lasertet IN The MAINH SxAzs
gsnes ~ AIeh tss argeefenir ton in every par4 81
asatel of $3.50 per square for nrst insertion, and
50 cents rcE asrars sar secf subeequent 1se1 sion.
fyst J. isr So r at FEBal4af o.
~ All communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the Editors of the Press land
taose of snesscharacter to the Publishers.
~ JOB PRINTING of every description executed
with dspateh and all business pertaining to the OF
shove. Ns-Ef1A&
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-30
LOST.

IN one of the streets in this city, on Monday. a
Il Diary containing quite an amount of money, and
p psss Of no value to ny one but tho owner VINO.
ever will leave said Diary at this office will be ber
ally rewarded. -sts s june20dIw4
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-30
Lost.

+ N the Streets of this city, about tsn days ago,
4 plain gold Bracelet, marked on the inside IN w
p. tp M L. T." TIE finder will be literally reward
ed py isaying it at this Office s. jane2-dls.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-30

to the people, viz, the COD
STAMP and the good thinrs that
|sre cured to a who have faith
lin its promi IS, and see hat the
stamps are on all the shoes theg
bug. This Stamp is one OF the
TROUBLES thar scoryy the Bangor
Clique, The people of Maine like
them too sccU f r the benefit OF
|tbe B lng or J0bbers, SOME o.
whom buy the LEAvINGs and
|THIRD QUALITIES OF Goods that
the C-s5-D Man will not accspt
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-30
Rent Wanted.

WANrED Immediately, in the central or west.
w ern pant Of the city, good rent Of eight or ten
rooms, for family wit out children
Address Box l55 Portland P o. juneledtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-30
QRILAISD DAILY PRESS
JQAA Il .aILMAN-E n fto1
sstnsas6 1t Ee. s3a EXCHANGE STREET n
n. A.. 0sTE a a. @ o..



fklR Main STATE PEKsE is published every Thurs.
9ay morning az ~ 90 per snnum, in advance; 81 IS
Y psia wssAiE nix mo1ths; and S250, If payment be
delayed beyond six nonfhg
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-30


PAL REASON for the ENFoRCRMERT of the Eosok-
and Peddiers Act, for since good aoGrranted
GOODS HAVE BEEN go LARGELY INTRODUCED INTO
MAINE, the MISERABLE sHoDDY sent out from Ban
gor don't sell SO sOeU!,! Re alters of Maine SEND
IN YOUR ORDERS, or GALL when you come to Bos
ton, unless the Bangor jobbers get an amendment
passed TO chapter a. that emo man shall bo allowed
to leave the State by any boat or railroad, who in
tends to toks money out Of The State 10 buy any
goods not owned by men five years resident in the
State OF Maine . Thanking the people and dealers
of Maine for tht doubling ae OF their custom since
the Bangor Merchants" exhibited their avhole-
soned az liberal policy Of .lue and let live," the
subscriber is determined to sta1d by the people
Maine and give them his warranted goods at reduced
prices. Don'tJdiI to demaaad q pair in every
case where your boots oI shoes pr3ve defective, il
not worn to that extent that it wou be Wnreasoa-
able to expect new pair and the COD Man
will give the same to the retailer who takes them
back from you. yaes asst "a asse
so HENRY DARTON,
rs 30 and ~ MfLK STREET
afAaa BOSTON. .sa sas ~
janelOdlm&wew T{l4 Is3hl 08s
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-30
Agents Wnn,fle,dL. !.


IfXPERIENCED Agents professoal men, teach.
II ers aed energetic m "a of good address, of all
class g. are wanted in all parts ofthe United States
and Caaadas, to ia orders for the LIFE OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, written by the widely
known and fayorite author. DR. ]. G.. Holland
lIimothy Titcomb-l The announcement of this work
has been received with universal favor and the press
generally have commen Ell it in the highest terms
Agents who have commenced canysssing for this
work regard 1t as the best subscri 1tion book ever
offered 70 the pubic. and are meeting with unpar-
allied Mcoess The author Is so popular a writer
that the people subscribe for 1t readily and cheer
fully. Further infor nation be obtained by
aling ct my office, or addr essi1g by mail g. BILL
Springfield Mass, or + G. HUTCHINS, General
Agent, Elm House, Portland. juna2leod&, wlms
7 81 w ANTEDl
I WILL pay TEN cents per ID. for ALL Pamphlets
delivered at the Office OF the Portland Sugar Co.,
corner Commercial and Maple sits. 81
jsn21dtf - j. N. BROWN.
Wanted.
A BOY. about l5 years Of age to take the care Of
IN an CfEce Apply to
s V1-7 s. r. & W.LANGFORD,
june24d3t9i e 20 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-30
Pronosal. for Dal;va,;n. n..1

DROPOSALS will be received at l02 Middle St.
IL Tor one week, foe the deliver OF Fifteen Hundred
or more Tons OF coal The right Of rejecting any
proposals will be reserved
EDWARD SHAW, Chairman OF Com.
May 20, 1866. sa;sel aI may22dtf 81 4
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-08

5gS- Samuel Lauusberry, of Clcalfeld
county, one Of the victims of Abolition
vengeance, was released unccadito naly
FROM Fort Mflin, on Saturday last, by
Presidential order--both imprisonment
aud fac being remltted. Thus are the
imp !acatlo satraps and damagogues re-
buked for heir false swearing aud i'm
proper use of their brief authority,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-08

Col NJ. HANNUM has associated w. H.,
HuBss, Esq, (lormorly of the Berwick
'G Gazotte," and "Carbon Democrat" with
himself in the publication of the " LuserAe
U"ton." The paper will next week, be
enlarged and much improved and We have
no doubt, under the auspices of Messrs.
Haanum e. Habbs, it will reflect credit
npOn the noble Democracy Of Luzerne. -
they have our best wishes Tor success.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-08

Rrm0U Miss AMELIA D. WEBB, has
removed ber Fancy Trimming Store into
her new Brick Store House on Main below
Market Street, BIoomsburg. Ladies,gve
her 4 call at her new quarters and learn
The latest fashions. BE- q1ck.