davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-04

prices, from S25 to $50. Divans Lounges,
Walnut and Mahogany. Parlor chairs,
Rocking and easy chairs, Piano stools, and
a variety of upholstered work, with Dress
ing and parlor bureaus, sofa, card, ID
centre and pier tables, detashns,
cheffeniers ,whslnols and comodes, 81
aud all kinds of fashionable work. His
stock of bureaus, enclosed and common
wasnstands. dress-tables, corner cupbo ards,
sofas,
DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES,
bedsteads, cane seat and common chairs is
the largest in this section OF the county
He will also keep a good assortment OF
looking glasses with fancy gilt and, com
mon frames. He will also furnish spring
mattresses fitted to any sized bedstead,
which are superior for durability and com
fort to sny bed 10 use.
bloomsbury. Nov. a, 1863.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-04
WIsT1R's BALsAMI
WILT CHzEaY

WILD CEzEIY,
One of The oldest ana most reliable rem
edies 10 The world for Coughs, Colds,
Whoopins Cough, B,onchi'is, Dif-
frnlty OF Breathing, asthma,
Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
CrouD and every Ahe:tiou of the THROAT
LUNGS and CHEST, including even
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
So general has the use Of this re medy
become, and so popular rs il everywhere,
that il is unnecessary 10 recon- III us virtues.
lie works speak for it, and fud ntserance
IN the abundant and voluntary testimony OF
the many who from long suffering a, Vi set
He'd disease have by its use been rest, fSep
TO pristine vigor and health. We can pre-
sent a mass OF evidence in proof OF OUT
assertions. that
CANNOT BE DISCREDITED.
Testimony OF Mr. JAMES GRIMES, ~
a gentleman highly esteemed in Columbia
Co. Pa and one whose statement can be-
relied upon.
Mt. Pleasant, Col. CO., Pa Mayr2I.Ie6O-
Messrs Seth w. Fowler & Co, Boston-s
Gentlemen About three years agol our
dasghter, row twelve years of age. was
severely afflicted with Group. A general
irritation oil the lungs followed. producing
a hectic cough, which became almost con-
SLANT: swelling OF the lem pies and other
indications of Consumption were also an
parent, ard her life was despsired of By
her physician. AT this critical moment we
were induced 10 give DR.. Wistar's BaIsam
Of Wild Cherry a trial, ard after she had
taken one bottle We found her so much re.
lieveh that IL was thought unnecessary, 10
continue is use. Since that time we have
used the Balsam in our family in cases of
Coughs and Cold-, End believe il 10 BE "a
superior remedy fol all diseases OF The
Lungs.
Yours with respect JAMES GRIMES.
FROM JESSE SMITH, Esq,
President of the Morris County Bank Nor
flstown, n J. rs4a
Having used Dr.. Wisiar's Balsan of
| Wild Cherry Tor about fifteen wears. and
having realized lis beneficial results in nv
family, il affords me great pleasure in re-
commenting ii 10 the public as a valua-
BILE remedy in cases OF weak lungs, colds.
coughs, &c, and a remedy which / cotsId
er to be entirely innocent. aud may be Ia
ken wrh perfect sa iety by The most deli
cate in health"
FROM HON. JOHN E. SMITH.
A dis distinguished Lawyer IA Westminster,
Md.
| have on several occasions used Dr..
Wislar's Bslsam OF wild Cherry for severe
colds, and always with decided benefit. |
know OF no preparation that is more eff
cacioos or more deserving of general use.
The Bsl<am has also been used with sx-
re lleut'ef feet by J B. EiIIotl, Merchant,
Hafi's Cross Roads, Md
WISTAR;S RALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
Noue genuine unless signed"i BU VS.
on the wrapper.
FOR SALE BYl
]. P. DiNSMORE, No. 491 B~tosdgay, NY.
s ". FOWLE & Co. PIopr etors. Boslon.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-04
DR.. j. r. EVANS,
Physician and Surgeon,

HAVING Inca ed permanently On Main
n Street, BLO0MSBURG, Pa, would in
foFmlihe public generally, that he is pre-
pared 10 attend 10 al business faithfully and
pfncnally ibat may be inirustedt 10 his care,
On terms Commemorate with The times
n He pays strict attention % Surgery
as we'll as Medicine
November %, ~1863-1y.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-04
OMNIBUS LINE.

fsNHE undersigned woult respectfully an
Bounce TO lhe eIHzeus OF Bloomsbury
and the public generally that he Is runuiug
An OMNiBUS LINE ~
hstwesn this place and sC56
lIe q deIeut Rail Road z=Es
DePots, daily. Sundays excef-edl 10 con-
gect WIN tie several TfaiHs gong South
aut Nesi on the Cslavissa x N-iliam-9or.
Raj Baat, and with those going Norm and
S90tb or4he Lack & Bioomsaurg Road.
HIS O~AiNiBUSES are H. good condition.
commodious and comfortable, and charges
reasonable. y Persons wishing TO meet
or see their friends depart, car be accom-
modated, upon reasonable charges, by leav-
ing timely notice at any of the Hotels.
JACOB L.. GIRTON, Proprietor.
Bloomsbury, April 81, 1864.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-04
CHARLES G.
Attorney at Law,
BLO0MSBURG, COLUMBIA co., Pa.

MTILL practice in the several Courts of
Colum5ia county All legal business
intrusied 10 his care SHALL receive prompt
attention
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-04
North central Railway.
TIM ia LIB e.

TWO TRAINS DAILY to and from the
North and West Branch of the Susquehan.
ma. Elmira: aud all of Northern New York.
On and after Monday, ADril 2Oth, 1863,
The Passenger Trains of the North Central
Railway will arrive and depart from Sun.
bury, Harrisburg and Baltimore, as follows:
SOUTHWRRD.
Mail Train leaves Sudbury daily
except Sundays, at f0.lO am.
Leaves Harrisburg, lis pm.
Arrives al BALTIMORE 5.35 d"
Express Train leaves SDnbury daily
except Sundays, at II OF pm.
Leaves Harrish'rg. except Monday 200 am.
Arrives at Rdlqmore daily except
Monday, at els am.
Accommodate leaves Harrisburg $50 am.
AORTHW.RRD.
Mail Trail leaves Baltimore daily
except Sundays at 9.15 am
Leaves harrisburg, lis I'm.
Arrives at Sunbury, 4.O5 p m.
Express Trans Baltimore daily, 9.15 "
Arrives al Harrisburg. f35 am.
Leaves Harusb'ra eXceP; Monday 500 I"
Arrives az %Sunbury 5.3S +"
For further particulars apply at The office.
IN DUBARRY, Supt.
Harrisburg, Aug g, 1868.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-04
4@la ~ c
EmNVEa1oWV

9@SS
OF every Description, Fine and Cheap
His Case ~ofJewery Is not surpassed IN his
place. Call and ami his general as
eortment of Clothing. Watches, ~Jewelry,
&c. &c. DAVID LORENBERG.
Bloomsbury, April 20, 1864.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-04
tt h VI s.
DAILY K

DAiLl NOkLD.
One copy, one year, by mail $1,000
SEMIWEEKLY WORLD.
One copy, q year, 100
Three copies, one year, 1000
Five copies, one year, 10 90
WEEKLY WORLD.
One copy. one year, 200
Four copies, one year, TOO
Ten copies, one year. 100
Twenty copies, one year, 5000
Ten cents extra charged IN all cases for sep
ardfe address. An extra copy furnished TO
clubs of ien-or more. For clubs of fifty
the Semi-weekiy, and Tor clubs of one
hundred The Z ally will be sent to getler-
up Of club.
Changes from club lists can only be
made BY request OF the person receiving
the club packages. All such requests must
name the post office and State which ii has
previouslv been sent, and inclose twenty
five cents 70 pay for changing to separate
address,.
Orders for any of The editions of THE
WORLD may be sent by mail, aud should
inclose Postofice Money Order or Bank
Draft for amount (less the discount)
Moneys sent By mail will be al the risk OF
The sender. Orders and letters should be
addressed to
THE WORLD, New York.
Decmeber IA. 1864.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-04

will take place IN New YORK City
A National Home Ticket, costing one
dollar, consists of five coupons, tour Of
which are admissions TO the Mirror, good
at any time, and The other q certificate OF
an interest in the Enterprise, which the
purchaser retains.
The admission coupon may be used sep
araiely, or all at once, as suits the conve-
nience of the purchaser.
All communications on the subject, and
allorders for tickets by mail, or express,
sIouid be directed 10 JOSIAH PERHAM,
Agent, 5S5 Broadway, New York City.
TO CLUBS.
Persons taking an active interest in this
charitable undertaking, 10y getting up
clubs, viii receive eleven tickets for every
zen dollars sent.
Jan 20. 1854
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-04

One of the oldest ana most reliable rem
edies 10 The world for Coughs, Colds,
Whooping Cough, B,onchris, Dif-
6rnlty OF Breathing, asthma,
Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Croup.a and sverS Affection of the THROAT
LUNGS and CHEST, including even
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-12
oFFICERs:
GEO. r. BLANCHARD, President.
JOHN W. SKILES, Vice President.
R. E. CHAMPION, Sec'y and Treasurer.
Hon. q. N. 0LDS, Solicitor.
Lands Located in Ohio, West Virginia and
....-... Pennsylvania. - a-

THE PROPERTIESOF THIS COMPA-
Il ny consist Of 423 acres Of the most desirable
OIL Lands in these States, selected with care and
judgment by practical men, after prospecting and
examining the most productive regions and locali-
ties. A large part of it is situated on Dunkard
creek, Green county Pennsylvania, where. in pro-
portion to developments, the quantity and quality
of the Oil found, is superior to Oil creek, it com
manding higher price in the Pittsburg market.
The lands in West Virginia are located in Mon
ongelia and Wetzell counties. and are considered
among the best in the State.
In Ohio, the Company property is located in Knox
county, where the indications are most favorable,
Oil of superior character as q lubrcator being
found at depth Of $50 feet ON adjacent lands, and
within few feet cf the Con panv's property.
. The Company are already sinking one we'll, and
have arranged to commemorative more, as soon as the
necessary machinery can be put on the ground
THREE WELLS have recently been struck only a
short distance from the property Of this Company,
EITHER ONE of which would, in one year, nearly re-
pay the entire capital of the Company.
The officers of this Company, in placing its stock
before the public, are confident that the induce
meDts offered are not surpassed by any Company
in the country. The Capital Stock is small for the
amount Of valuable Oil territory the Company pos
sess, and the assurance Of speedy and large re-
turn 10 the stockholder is almost certain. ..,..
Full and detailed information given on applca-
tion to the Sec etary and Treasurer. tr
81 A limited amount Of the Stock is now offered
-'- ~ NN,fN'' F'ir R. E. CHAMPION,
apr2l-d6m Secretary and Treasurer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-12
Nigger Taking Notes.

There were good many colored people
in Massachusetts many years ago, and one
of these, an old faithful servant, was held
by clergyman in one Of the most eastern
most counties Of the State. His name was
Cutfee, and he was as pompous and initiative
as the Caesar, "whose master libbed wild him
down de plains" In Connecticut. Hepre-
sumed a good deal upon his age and cOnse-
quence, and had as much liberty to do as he
pleased as anybody IN that house. '...
On the Sabbath he was always in the
tninister'spew, looking around with grand
air, and, so far as appearances went or in
dicated, protiting as much by his masters
rather dull preaching as any of the congre-
CATION around him who were pretending to
listen. -.'| "' ~
One Sunday morning Cuffee noticed that
several gentlemen in the neighborhood of
his masters pew had taken out their pen
ellis and were taking notes of the discourse ;
either because it was more than usually in
terestihg, or because they wished to be seen
by the parson that they thought it was.
'Cufee determined that he would follow
the example thus set him; so in the after
noon he brought sheet of paper and pen
and inkhorn to church with him. His mas
ter, looking down from his pulpit into his
pew, could hardly maintain his gravity, as
he saw his servant spread out to his task,
his great red tongue out, and one side of his
face nearly touching the paper.
Cuffee applied himself to his notes until
his master had come to his sixteenth and
lastly, and in view of this subject, we re-
mark, in, the eighth and last place, &c,
knowing nothing all the while, and caring
just as little, about the wonderment of his
master, who was occasionally looking down
upon him. t"'
When the minister reached home, he sent
for Cuffee to come into his study.
swell, Cuffee, what was that | saw you
doing at the meeting this afternOOn?'
me, massa ?-what was | doin'?" Ul
"Yes, Cuffee-what was that you were
about, instead of listening to the sermon?7
II was listenin' hard, massa, and was
takin' notes." ..Ea .. i"
"You taking notes!r exclaimed the min
lister.
"Sartin massa; all de odder gem'man
take notes, too" "H.I t--.H BID.
"Well, Cuflee, let us see your notes." said
his master. ...l ...-...... ..-
Hereupon Cuffee produced his sheet of
notes. 1t was scrawled over with all sorts
of marks and lines worse than if half doz-
en- spiders escaped from an inkstand, and
kept up days march over it. 1t would
have puzzled Champoleon himself to uDrav-
el the mys teries. .-.lr..Iyqf. ........ J..
The minister looked over the notes as if
with great attention, and then said: "Why,
Cufiee, this is all nonsense" I
"E'yah y said Cuffee; Il thought so my
self, all the time you was preachin'. OATS a
fac'm
The minister didn't tell the story him
self, being rather shy about the conclusion.
1t leaked out however, through Cuffee, one
day, and his master never heard the last OF
IT,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-12
Music.

Music refines the taste, purifies the heart,
and eleyates our nature. 1t does more, 1t
soothes in sorrow, tranquilizes in passion,
and wears away the irnitabilities of life. 1t
intensifies love, it fires patriotism, and
makes the altar of our devotion burn with a
purer, hOlier flame. Not only men, but the
brutes themselves have been restrained and
charmed by the bewitching power which it
possesses. And in the still twilight hour,
when sweet sad memories 90 back upon the
distant past, and hover lovingly about the
places where we played and the persons
whom we loved, but now gone in their
youth and beauty and purity, to return
no more, who does not know that the soul
drinks more deeply in of the saddening
sweetness when it breaks out in the soft, low
notes of song, or the fingers instinctively
sweep through diapasons absolutely ravish-
ing F.? And when tedious disease has dampen-
ed the fires of life, has removed its gliding
and Written''vant on all things earthly !;
when wealth and fame and worldly honor
are felt to be nothing; when the aims and
ambitions and aspirations which were wont
to rouse upall the energies OF nature toward
their accomplishment fail of their accus-
toned power, music renders the burdens OF
sickness light, and makes Us all oblivious of
pain aud suffering. For these reasons, that
pdTenI IlaS ldTSely ueSieCVeu q IellS lous uu-
ty, has been strangely neglectful of one of
the highest of all obligations, who fails to
afford his children while yet young. AL the
facilities in his power for fostering and
cutivating whatever taste for music they
possess, whether vocal or instrumental; for
in after-life, and through all its vicissitudes,
those who practice it, in the love oft, when
young, will find in its exercise o happy es-
cape in seasons of boisterous mirth,- and
thus increase the joy. In times of despon-
dency its expression will give encourage
.ment; when difficulties oppose, it will in-
spire strength to overcome them and when
clouds of trouble gather around and above,
hedging up the future, shutting out the
blue sky of life, music can penetrate even
Egyptian darkness, and let in upon the al
most broken heart tue sunshine of hope, of
gladness, and ofjoy.ty ya,o,- gIYl.l.l-L9
1t lis because of this view of the health
giving, happyfying, and refining influences
of music that lin the progress OF high civil
ization its cultivation has become a profess
sion, mot only among those who give utter
ance to il in vocal symphonies "almOst di-
yine,n but among all ,classes.-Loaisuille
j J0tTtadt. i..Jlrr--La. .| :. '...E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-12
Oil.

Our Pike county friends have just cause
for going slightly deranged on the matter
of oil. Last week gentleman q few miles
from WaVerly, while modestly prospecting
on his own hook, found the liquid in con-
siderable quantity at a distance of sixty
feet. A company on Leith Creek found it
l in small quantities at no considerable depth.
But the climax, was capped, on Friday,
when the Bear Greek. company struck q
vein at the depth of six hundred feet Which
has been flowing from the surfaee ever
since, at the rate of about seueh handred GAL
ions per day. This is no fiction for the pur-
pose of selling stocks, but the facts as related
to us by eye witnesses Of reliability. There
isno doubt that Pike county is one Of the
finest oil fields in the country. We also
learn that the company which Is boring at
Londonderry, In this county, has every
prospect of success. The gas has on sew
eral occasions forced the augurs to the sur
face. We are Undoubtedly floating upon a
vast reservoir of oil which only requires
tapping to bring it to the surface.-C Chilli
cothe AdrertiSer. .''-'' ''t'H''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-12

. Boy DRowNED.-A. boy named Frank.
Compston, aged about seven years, fell into
the river at noon yesterday and was drown
ed. His body remained in the water over
an hour Portsmouth Times. oI t'nD Ii'Gi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-12

LOUIS NApoLEoN's Life Of Cesar is said to
be slow of sale in Paris. '''D N'' n0ii-lii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-12
A CORRESPONDENT from Crab Orchard

h A CORRESPONDENT from Grab Orchard
says: ,.-...-,,o...,.- ...f.., l,....,g
aThe people here are a unit against the
Constitutional amendment. They heartily
indorse the position Of The Democrat In re-
present, contest. The people, here are OPP
posed to, any change in our Constitution or
form of Government, and, Consequently,
opposed to any man tliat is I'm favor Of any
,Bfiafye i'm either" Uli 10 eHiRy ylIG9y
And SO It, all over the State, except
among those yirtuous people whom Gem
1eral Palmer says are to be bribed by Gov
erhmeiit offices.-LoaisriHe Democrat. AaA
4 ei r9Yp -----TT7TI- so .l.a.la
LOUIS NApoLEoN's Lite Cesar is said to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-25

w. 1ntocr sysieu has suerly bocn falling into dis
rs7ute, snd tho pressure IN favor u change Is
q rcfore very strong Al the present time. The
VITA Of rowdyisn. street light, and other acts Of
fAale,sness which t,q atia,hci 20 the skirts
IF ne Pre- Department. has -s.fel felug 'hat
.lmost sny change would rco"s lr'v he an i'm
the fr~rncn iS TO groN exB.L iu1i'l upon
n,sco1cep,on. There is class o' worthless row
lies and scoundrels who make To fro Companies
a kind u scapegost for Their crimes. They run 10
hres, commit acts Of laNlesgne-s teo.re cmhro'cd
in hghn, and Of course tie FIRE con ponies get the
blame. 1t Is M, in tho po''o- OF the hrcmen N
keep such characters n N amous them. no' orsht
they V 10 held responsible for the consequences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-25
Dnn,t Ike u.

A. rier from w,shin ton has directed General
DIN 70 suppress tho 'Pcrsonli" notices o. robot
svmpalhizcrs heretofore publshcd in the Con 'oier-
sie organ Of this city. The cltor 81 that Journal
d a. hot like this 'rlosIutsn," he Gala 60, and
appeals to tho public for sympathy and ts op mon
up II 40 grow an ''outrsgc, (which he says has tcn
I,crpotrutcd against the iib-sty u tho rreS'. The
copI erheads vii no doutt sym, athizc, but loyal
r, ople will le grarhod At the a.nou taken by .ho
authorities while va ha1- constantly condemn
ed tho arbitrary exercise Of despite power.
evnccd towards the pres and individuals by an
Illegal or unconstitutional suppression Of spa
ors aud arrests of persons, Nc neycrt. ecss rccog
uzc the right Il our Government 10 establish dur
Iuy a time Of var censorship over newspaper
Publications intended 10 give AID aud comfort to
our enemies. Many II the personals" aludoi 90
we're undoubtedly "contrahnnl communications"
which no loyal publisher would admit into Lis col.
l.aus. while We shoull condemn any arb,ra-
rv Proceedings iLat rcstr t'd .hc discussion
~ public affairs or national = cy,
~, cannot End fault with the order
a-l n4un, tho publication n matter which
li-' O., aud doubtns i'd, convey information TO
some one, or many # tho re,cls nov tn arms
nst our government II IN' war ''' i'h Nv
.yc me right or power To- prevent lotters e. C'n-
,tr-ltes from passing our line. into tlc encrny's
..1utry, the same authority may be exercised 10
.-.t ,b1tiuy . not rio.ry dsl0yal journal from
Publishing in Us columns the same sind " letiers
with the intention OF conveying them m hulk,
| whenever an opportunity oGers for communiaa 'ius
with tho rebels The enforcement ~ thla proal..-
t,r~ order does not therefore, belong go the cate
| CORY n arhirarv o. despite measures, that have
| been employed ~ different officials IA the eEr-ss.
II doubtful powers hence We deem It o proper
exercise OF legitimate authority, which the people
| vii, doubtless endorse and approve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-25
DEATHS.

KANE-Da Mandty, Jan. Cd. alter Ling, rins
Illness John J. Kane. son Of the late John lld Mar,
lie rends and relative. are respectfully invi.od
70 attend tue funeral on Wednesday Afternoon Ian.
%. At o'eook, from h'f late r'riicn.c. D.! N,c-
,.l., w.. ior iateIueut. 20
h.iLT.On Monday, Mar Kelly, wife Of James
~" IIs ica,.,e- sni f. ena, and m ubcf. OF Father
Made. s. IS. -o~'r'g Of 'tr""rr"iut are iesrect-
ig i'ei 90 20 a''c1i the funs -' Tie 'Nc,neslay.
Ir.'at r. llJ
INNCu ON MONDAY morning. at .i9 Eiizeieth -,
uam...raler Plri.h Of Coumbkill Co. Lon'io7d,
Iceland. ecd 'H g'ar'.
Msr her .oil rest In reaee'
The friends and relatives af the family and Of hcr
'on 'DIu Ign lHuch, are invited % sig"a iht w.
tom sf I.tIcl'. C4thcIlp, here q solemn Requiem
Mus v uc Oder,d ny ,or the r,Ia-' OF ht' sou''-'4
MAXWELL. Ju Noudly, the q. Ht'r hort i
s..c.o IUra.a. rhanrr John. only n.a Of The late
Ii. U.us.4 SIT. 40 pI1r, ron the rcsiicnce &
hi, i,u.',l IL Wet 10Th II. At - o'cock lo.
&cEEEyTR On tuesday. Jan. Path Of d.oyey'
al,e. . -aos, aid painful lline.-. HUH Nchoev'f.
I.lctc.. vie, 10Y It" b. pat,
49, ...u 'u fou 1uui arNh did 'r'
tt4 alter me no .1itov take.
i.. i..t IH. rtllD. eu iot 100. sake.
Hs lca. and .cr.yos arc rcre't,n.,y ,n7,., ,i
tli.i. EIth.D. further uo'icc. ~"
E.InT Al Nate1v10, Y. ~, IN SATURDAY., n
.-.h. ann IIE.h'tu EDldv, dGl.I''r oi Use .n-la
.A1 N,r r. b. ..ly, n.od month AMI - uSs.
NniI isHf roll lu lcr'cy CITY, oa Non4a =
r.r.t.t r.s ..l Peter Nf'IcnNur 'r iprr' criy OF
t.'.... 90 tut 1abl srtJ ot hH roe.
fH..f .t.f t1g l.'.I H.' I'sT-~ fiu''v INV 80 2"
elton. fU, .rn w.. sH Thursday ron. -''l .a''.
.t- b, tHm boo. 4ts r,sidol.'. ~ uiA IT, '.-
] p, t... l.t
ws>v,r on "o7lny. Jan 2,tmthee 70 i. e.9,;e
| OF Pc. u.HfCr SnaN, Lydia NeiVei. 'l tue '''h
! 500. u, uCi n.H.
! AT .cu.u sore l0.r time che hor-,
| D. r7i ans HI1 vL-s .Iu,
! Christ 70 ~ ptrv eel 10 sCui reHet
so. U.ss b.. ut ncs pan.
Tie -,t.. .s all .,l.s af The family are rcs-'ct-
! fU. 'o. 'D attend the funeral. on Ihnr.7.
.fsrrp.1, Jan. - ~ O'Clock. from toe iD-ldru "i
.Cs al., li.uI 4uiu Weave, q" e' i'th ''. %.
] WHISTLE. So Wet uolohou, D., on @"- Jay
the G. Marian Eycrua- darrht'f uf h'' Johh W t.-
/ rl..H. ..... 8 yn4's ana day.
U.t d, ...n. and q "' fesg""fullv Iurifo 70
e'',II fHc i"oru. ou tui Or. niic'un 'r mo - d.
] 10 O'Clock. f... tl. I..Hrs NJ h'. WHNtt N'-
| I.tl.. Wts|... &. .p.' D,,, We .io '. D."
/ t.". rH ST.. ....r Dr.. .H,.u r"rrE ht l-g uru't
] IHft....... 4 90 cd. Ul4 & .f." 'fNs