davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28
A UCTIoN NOTICE
HoRsEs' cARKIAGEs WAGONS sLEIGHs, HARNESS
ROBES, BLANKETS &c

JAMES JENKINS, AUCTIONEEK,
ONCE l.40l Broadway,
win sell at auction, Tuesday October 81 1868 at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, the large Stock OF Ellis n Crows livery
stable and IA Thompson street00 Horses 10 Nag
81 seghs Blankets, Robes Bells &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28

ADRIAN H. MULLER. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
N tory sale eighty valuable Building Lots by order of
Ellen NJ Murray, Execnrix. and Bernard Mc.aGery ,Esa
H. MULLER r. Il. WILKINS co will sell at auction,
Tuesday November H. 1855 at IL O'Clock ut the Tx
change Salesroom. Ill Broadway about eighty valuable
Lots situated Eleventh Seventy sixth Seventy
Seventy and Nnty streets, between
Ninth and Eleventh ayenues Further particulars hereafter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28

Uy COTTON, AUCTIONEER FURNITURE, CAR
pets Gas Fixtures three sets OF Harness, Beds
Bedding. trockery &C. Tomorrow saturday. Oct ~
Ul O'Clock, at ia Broadway large amount u good House
hold FURNITURE Carpets Naltresscs Chs Chandeliers two
three OF Harness. Paflor suits, Mirrors China Ware
Ac being the furniture Of house removed to the
FOR convenience Of sale More full particulars
X. B-Thcre viii also be IN this sale large quantity
% rich SILVER Plated Ware tine rich Gilt Chna and elegant
rnIor fnrnliure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28

JOSEPH HEGEMAN, AUCTI0NEER.
MONDAY, OCT. 30, -.
AZ O'Clock NJ at - West Warren street between Cln-
ton and Court streets Bfooklys.
HANDSOME FURNITURE, IN GOOD oRDER.A very
nne rosewood octave Piano pearl nAd front;
handsome Pier and Oval Mirrors rosewood PSror suits Cen
tire Tables Lounges Lace Curtains, Painting EnRrayngs
rosewood mahogany and walnut marble Top Chamber SUITS
Hair Mattresses Feather Beds OAK Extension Tae Dining
Chairs china Dinner and Tea Sets Glassware velvet Bfus
sells, three ply ana Ingram Carpets Ohcotns, &C. WIN
Kitchen Furniture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28
AUCTION sALE.-seooW WORTH or
MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

Rare and costly Works OF Art and ArtlcIes OF Ttu
OFFERED AT AUCTION THIS SEASON.
Mostly imported from Paris for the present owner
Rare chance for parties commencing housekeeping
On this day Saturday the elegant private residence a
q l0L o'clock
PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE.
Elegant Drawing Room Furniture, covered In brocsiei
Curtains 10 match Egeres Bookcase Centre Tables Lace
Curtains Mirrors Velvet Brussels Carpets, Chandeliers
Bronze Clock Paintings by eminent artists.
MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE,
superb instrument made order city makers Stool Cover
Music Books walnut Dressing Bureaus Bed
steads Armore-a tilace. style Louis Fourteenth Hair
spring Mattresses: Toilet Sets Sofas Chairs Extension Ia
Linen silver Casters salyers Treens Punch Bowl Dinner
and Tea Service China Dinner Sets Also all the Furniture
Of the servants apartments ~ B-Compeent persons in
attendance to pack, ship or remove the goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28

DEy. HENRY BLANCHARD WILL PREACH n TIL:
IL Church OF the Restoration, corner Monroe md
Clark street brooklyn sunday morning aud evening.
Subject for evcnbg-"A Fraernai Word To Earnest Luz
auirersr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28

A LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF FALL
n and Winter Paris Millinery Of the latest styles
shapes Also Jockey and Riding Hats. 10 greet variety
ready at W. SIMMONS, 637 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28

COUTHERN TRADE.-THE SUBSCRIBER. HAVING
y been for the last live In active business that
Quircd much travelling in the South and Southwest knows
the leading responsible merchants manufacturers the
press willing 10 his knowledge and devote bis
house In which he be employed travel
ling salesman agent Address box $50 Georgetown d. T..
JOHN KING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28

pAWNBROKERS SALE.-RICHARD FTELD AUC
toneer, No. ~ Pearl street, will sell Monday next
San inst large lot OF womens heavy winter Clothing.
Dresses Under Garments Of every DESCRIPTION BianEsts
Sheets, Spreads, Quilts and sundy other suitable winter
clothing BY order Of 5. d. Noes 81 catharine street. ~
censed plwnbroker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28

MO. 1 COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE-LYTNG ON
IN the Alabama river and Little Mulberry creek ~ miles
from Selma and 80 from Montgomery Ala containing 200
1000 Of which cleared and In cult
yaon There the place Stock and provisions suf
hcent for the places good residence gin screw
gro house &c. For terms apply toJAMEs PORTER co,
Montgomery, Ala.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28
DY HARRISON, GODDIN 4 APPERSON,
- Bankers, Brokers and ReapEstate Agents.

Large and well located Residence the south side Of
Grace, between First and Foushee streets Richmond Va.
for sale at auction.
November 1T O'Clock NJ the large and very egibly To-
Gated brick Building formerly occupied by Mr. H. r. Leeb
as residence and boarding school, contains ~
and has brick stable and carriage house, and Is admirably
adapted for the for which erected for
boarding house or families for the residence Of large
family The front building erected about five
and Is handsomely finished contains all modern improve
mepts and erected in the superior subsan
manner. The property would command fine rent and
therefore offers Inducements to capitalists The lot has
front of rs feet depth 55 alley with space
enough 10 the east to erect another tenement.
TERMS-Onehaf cash, balance at three and six months,
for negotiable notes interest added secured by deed
Early possession given.
HARRISON, GODDIN APPERsoN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28

(yARPET BUYERS Will FIND AN ELEGANT AS
~ sortment OF new fall STYLES Of English
Brussels carpe.ings at IIlh.M ANDERsoNs 90 Bowery;
Mating, Window Shades, oitcotls all widths Dfuggets
yards wide, reasonable prices for 9 Bowery
(tIARLOTrE q. SMITH. HAVING JUST REri RNED
~ from Paris has elegant of French Coas
for fall winter also 0per Carriage gecep-
ton Coaks which style and richness defy competition
Europe America No. li42 Broadway one door above
Twenty sixth street, New York city.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03
The Berwick. House
"A First-CIass Hotel
Ma anhOCd: how Lest how Restored.

Just published Il new edition of DR.. Cul-
rsssssssss yGrwelPst Celebrate Essay the radical
tg(hysSS cure (without medicine) Of SpcrmatorrhRa
o, seminal weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, lmpoitncy, Mental and Physical Incapaciiy,
inpendiinents to nurrage etc: Also CUnsuui ptiUn
Epliepsy and its, induced by scfIndulgcnoe or
ual extravaganza
IL Price, in scaled envelope only elk cents.
Inc celebrated author in this admirable essay clearly
demonstrates, from thirty yeats succc sstu practice
that me alarming consequences of sclfabmse may be
radical cured withoutthe dangerous use of internal
mcdI, nc or the application Of the knfipontng out
loue or cure at once simple, certain and eiicctua
by means of which every suiIu rrr 40 matter Nat his
condition may be- may cure himself chcapy privately
and radically.
youth and every man in the land.
sent under seal, IN plain envelope, aHy address,
post paid IN receipt of six cents, or two post STAINS
Address the publishers.
CHAS. &c. KLINE Il Co,
l2i broadway New York Post Oiicc Box 4, sec.
April !, 1865
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03
Horses at Pasturage.

Every Horse in the country ought, il
possible, 10 have at least few weeks run
in the pasture. 1t will do for him what
no kind Of medicine or nursing can do so
we'll. 1t will improve his hoofs, his hair
and skin, bis wind, digestion, and blood
will take out stiffness and lameness, aud
put on Aesh, and infusa new life gener-
ally.
Before turning horses out, it is we'll to
accustom them gradually to that kind Of
food, by cutting little grass for them
each day. or allowing them to "bait" for
an hour or so daily in the back yard
And when let out, they should not have
"Aush" feed a, FIRST, as they will be like
ly to over eat, and ipjure themselves both
in their looks and their wind. The best
grass for horse pasture is q mixture of
Timothy, Blue grass, and Red Top -
Horses relish this feed better when it is
moderately short. When they are to be
turned out for any length Of time, and not
to be used much in the meanwhile, they
should have on only light pair Of shoes
This will allow the hoofs to come in close
contact with the soft earth, and will pre-
vent contraction. When hoarses canno,
enjoy pasture, they should have fresh cut
grass as often as convenient, and should
have their stall floors covered with tan
bark, or better, have the planks taken up
and clay floors laid.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03
Training The t. mato.

Ia cultiVr ting the tomato in large mar
ket gardens, the plants are usually pinch
ed before their fDal transplanting, and
they are then left to grow without any
support; but in small gardens, not only
isgreater neatneas observed by taking some
proved both quantity and quality. There
are several methods of training. One
which, if not altogether The simplest, is
one ofshe neatest, is described by Mr.. G,
NJ. Childs, ofHancock county, Iii. "As
soon as the plants sre large enough trans.
plant to rich, light soil, one in e hill, and
at least five feet art each way. At leas,
once week, scoop the earth away from
around the plant and pom on quart or
more of soap suds. When the plant COM
men ces TO branch cut off the outer branch
es; this will have tendency to increase
the size Of the stalk aud cause it to grow
bushy. After the plants are l6 or 10
inches high, they should be provided with
frames. | make mine by splitting stan
dards from pine boards, 81 feet long and
sharpen their lower ends. TO these
standards are nailed stats made by saw
ing A feet laths in three pieces. The frame
arc made l6 inches square mailing the low
er slate at Is inches from the bottom of
the standards, the upper Oses at the top,
with others midway between the two,
Frames made in this way have been in
use FIVE years, and with little repairing
will last some years longer Where the
branches extend beyond the stats aud over
the top Of tho frame, clip them, leaving one
leaf above the fruit stems, and continue to
DO this throughout the season. The plant
trained thus and showing its ripe and rip
ening fruit, forms most beautiful object,
and one tomato grown in this way is worth
a dozen as usually cultivated. Last year
L had 81 plants, from which I gathered
an abundance Of fiuit for table use and
canning, for family of five persons, be-
sides distributing from five 10 six bushels
among my friends. No one need be afraid
Of using the knife freely, as there is no
danger that the plant will not fruit abun-
dantlyj in my experience tho difficulty
has been to keep it from fruitpg to much"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03
@OmptO9lTR @ FERTl1l@RR3 ;

y WUllIPIUSII 7 g FGIS Q uhIN HISJ
This highly phosphate fertilizer is particularly ad,
adapted fr the cultivation of trees, fruits, lawns ana
flowers. II will promote a vigorous and healthy
growth Of wood aud fruit, und largely increase tue
quantity and perfect the matfity ofhc fruis For hot
house aud household plants and flowers, IL will be
found Indispensable article to secure their greatest
perfection. 1t will prevent aud cure diseased condi
ons the peach aud grape, aud ie excellent Tor grass
aud lawns,
II is composed Of such clemCuts mike II adapted
the growth Of all kinds Of crops IN al kinds of soils
The formula method OF combining it, constituent
crtzlng Ingredients Nave received the highest ap'
fTuya Uf Cmucnt GIcmsts & scientific ngiiculturists
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03
Farmers Department..
Short Hints.

Crafts should be carefully inspected,
and wherever needed rewaxed, Owing to
the growth OF the tree and the action Of
the sun and wind, gratis which may have
been waved with the utmost care will
sometimes require a second application.
Budding, very simple process whom
once understood, and which is very easy
to understand, must be attended to in
June aud July. Cherries, especially, are
much more successfully buded than graft.
ed; but oil other fruits can be propagated
inahis way.
Keep your strawberry beds thoroughly
free from grass and weeds Of all kinds
Now is the time to mulch the beds, in or
der that you may have clean fruit. Spen.
tan Is very good, but straw cut six to eight
inches in length, is excellent. It should
be carefully placed about the vines with
the hand.
Asparagus beds are moro benefited By
agood dose oil salt, (the commonest kind
will answer, or even meat Rickle,) than
any other application. But it kills every
thing else. Young asparagus beds should
never be salted even in the slightest de-
gree. Salt, strange to say, on young beds
is almost certain destruction,
Plant your corn patches at an interval
of ten or twelve days up to the end of June
and you will have corn up TO the first Of
November. Stowell's Evergreen is the
best.
Garden walks which are troubled witt
grass and weeds, can be kept as clean a:
apopuy by plentiful application ofpick
le from the meat tubs, the contents Of q
mackeral barrel, or any other coarse salt
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL Cos.
CHEAP FEN TiLIZERS.

The Fertilizers prepared by the Agricultural Chemicnl
Co.. "a Company chartered BY the legislature o'Pcnn.
syIvania with capital of !50000) have been proved
in practice to ue the cheapest prohab aud best
for the Farmer, Gardener ard Fruit grower Of all
concentrated mauuTCs offered in any market The
Companys list embraces the following
pohueotto This Fertilizer is com.
aaOhhCSNO' posed Of night soil and the
c,rtuizin, elements of urine, combined c mically
and mechanically with o thcr valuable ierulizing
gents aud absorbcntr.
Immediate use and without loss of its highly nitro
genous fcrtilIing properties. -. ,
Its universal applicability tp all crops ana sOs nnu
It's durability aud active qualities arc wen KhoWh W
! Dc all that agriculturists can deelfe.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03
Prepared bu

For Sale by M Druggists Mroughou.
3 Hf ountry. .....
P.a.-Every agent is authorized to refund the monev
where the compound falls to relieve Full Directions
accompany eachbnltle in English, French and Ger
man.
N, B.-No Cartheiic medicine is re.
quired, In treating Five thousand cases, ,
| have never known q case to reouiro
Physic, or have ever known it to fail in
thoroughly removing the diseases. AsI
devote all my time at the study and trcat-
ment of Diseases OF THE BLOOD. I
am prepared to give advice tgratis) by ap-
plying to my Office or by letter, accom-.
panied by Stamp.
e. W. WELLS,
,,., NJ. ID.
Whoesale. 81 Cortland Street New Yo,k
=, Sold by w, II, Greasy x Co. Light Street -
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03

THIS has received its name from con.
Il stant nausea or sickness ut the stomach, which
10 begin in the morning waking from deep sleep,
and when some irregngrty Of de- has been commit.
I'd the day before, or some times FOR several dnys
previous AT first there isa disrcssngly oppressive
feeling in the head which gradually ner into Sc
we're heavy pain in the temples frequently altcn ded
by of fullness and tenderness in ole eye and
extending across the forehead. There is clamlny,
unpcaeant taste in the mouth an ornsfve breath, ,nnJ
ihc tongue covered with yollowsh white fur. The
suitercr desires to be alone dark room. AS soon
as the patient fc'Is tho iuncsS in tho head aud pdn
In the temples take large dose ofsenk's andrako
rs and in an hour or two they wilIfecl as well as
ever THIS has been tried by thousands andis awny1
sure TO cure a"' '"s'ehu OF tue SICK headache coming
on every week of tc" uays 'hoy wIH rol be troubled
with 1t once IN three months
0chehhs MaiutaHe fiiis are composed ofa number
VI 'oo' "'s'"eS iouop'n'"' or concentrated Mandrake
Ill Oh winch e"u 70 fc'uS 'ho se'eton' OF TIE liver
u"u u'' moro prompt 'hah blue Piis or mercury and
"''''u' 'NV''s any u"'so'0uS 'noc'S' |" bilious
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03
EARS, EYEG,

thiue Mouth and Throat Syphilis in alli's FORMS sy'
Nosie or mercerrial Sore mouth and throat chronic
o,cefat,on Of the Lungs, Stomach and Kidneys, PIN
PIES Postunes and Blotches. Rheumatism, female
%
Weakness Lercorrhao, (arsing from internal ucora'
on) Dropsy, Genena Debility, Emaeiauon and oil ds
oases ofthe
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03
CHEMICAL. COMPOST

This Fcnlizcr is largely composed Of animal mat
tor such us meat, bono fish, leather, huir aud wool,
together with chemicals and inorganic fertilizers,
which dccompose the mass, and retain the nitrogen
Gus elements.
itis very valuable fertilizer for field crops genor-
ally aud especially for potatoes, aud garden purposes
Its excellent quail strength apd chcapnees nave
made il very popular with all who have used IT,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03
yyESNsSsgA assb FEE,

Nos. 9, ll.I3, Is, II Cou tlandt l'tit ct
NEAR BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY
This uldestbiishtd aud iivorite resort "f the lu-
nrs. Community hlu been Recently reHttd, ana it com
urlc in everything ih can nnistrr to the comforts 4
It's patrons Ladies' ani families are specially uHd
fully provided tpr
~ cLnIuy locGtrd in the bu inc~s part It tht city
and is contiguous to the principal liar- Il stramboafy
cars, UHlnibusrcS irTtoR, &c
lion, prices lutc been reduced 10
Oae DoLlor NIL tWy (emtS PR D0y
1he table IL amply supp'icd with all tho luXlriry
tho scas aud IeCldai 10 t o any "hr hotel ~ j'
Ample accomnolairns are offered f'r UpN ard of i. .
gur~ts.
IL Du MT h. liG,L rlnn'ts nackn'h, ~! Other, vs.
may say the Western Hotel is fun
D.n. MANCHESTER. rrorri,tt
TliOS. y. WINCHESTER.
EnlL L. Irln
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03

Wholesale. 81 Cortland Street New Yo,k
sold BY w, II. Greasy K Co IiriS s,rcc, -
DSdson, Berwick. Pa ~" "'''' -
1ne 9sile9t.-l2m
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-19

JOHNNY, a yoangstcr Of some eleven years.
was one day discussing probabilities with his
little brother. six-year-old. when am
grown up said Johnny. " shall be married,
and MY children will call you e Uncle SEN
ecu" And you'll say, q Come here. m5 dear.
and sec what Uncle Sencca's got for yoa "
:" Humph y calculated the little one, " guess
I shah have all can do to take care of my
o,cn young ones" ...........-......
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-19

TnE man who wrote the four simple lines.
,trginning with ",Now ] lay ne dosa to
sleep" seemed 60 do a very little thing. He
wrote four lines for his clid. His name has
rot come down to US but he has. done. NOR,
for the good Of his race than if .he bad com
nan,led tle victorious army at mat> loo.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-19
THE NOON.


Among the fallacics tnst have besn isans-
mitted to US from former day--a dsy of much
superstition aud loose tboughf-h uHe-coh.
certing the inaucncc Of the moo. upon veg
citation, the weather. &c This supelstitious
notion about the influence Of the g man insthe
moon" yet finds lodgment in the. ninAs Of
somc who have not time or inclination 10 in.
vestigate the matter, but who nevertheless
believe in the ehects and influence o moon.
shine to degree hardly surpassed by their
venerable and worthy ancestors. Among
these ne.toHs are the following :: Timber 5cut
on the dark of the moon viii not last - slDng
as If cut on the light Of the moon ;peasphkted
on the increase will run to vines pork Killed
on certain phase will shrink. in 'thsz bot
bushes cut at certain time will never SPREAD.
&c. Happily, the day Of these tbingsahas
gone by, and a more intelligent and rational
system Of procedure has takcn' its Place!F II
s only now and then that ono ia found Fho
gives bnlef to such 'vagariesj and bis Bottoms
are som expelled BY the arguments of hthsin.
telligent and thoughtful farmers ofoaroday.
We arc somewhatsu tsurprised tesee tho Adn.
Ploughmadn-aIpaper We always read With
much interest. and oneIfor whose opinions We
have high rogsrd---falling into this errdf Of
giving weight to the absurd, notiony stbe
moons influence, in an editorial note appand-
ed to an inquiry on the best .ms to cut alders.
in which it says: ~ We hsve Known slder6cut
in August on the change ofths moon, fasd no
sprouts would ever appear!y. With all due
respect to the editor of the Rongnmos. We
would ask him upon What change of the moon
it was that the alders wore out and; also,how
it is that the light of the sun which atnayels
ninety five millions Of miles and comes in non-
tact with the moon sliiuing upon II equsllJ at
all times, can influence any Of the laws Of
nature, or 1.-The sprouting or nonsprouting of
alder bushes, upon thusplshct. a1aistancs Of
more than two hundred thor sand miles AWAY
--IHaine Farmer .i,G lao Eii.ss .voE sas
| s ------->>e>~--rr---- Il.
SALLY JONES, have you done that sum st
you ?" ..... .,,.. ~, .,.., -
"Nc thir, I can't it it,. ''.'' 0'''''0
Cant do It / am ashamed Of you, Why
at yodr age could do any sum you set ne. "
| Il think. thir. know thum you can't
thifer out. %" ~. 'a''~
"Ha! we'll, Sally let's bosf and we viii
see" ..t
"n lth thith, hi''-1f. one, apple ,estthed
the ruin Of tie whole human rathe, how ihant
thuch will it take 10 make barrel Of thwec.
thidcr p '
"Miss Sally tones, you may tuta to you,
parsing lesson" .'. ''' as
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-19

WHY don't you give Us little Greek and
Latin occasionally asked country dcssop of
new minister. "Wby, do yea understand
those languages T. "No, but We pay for tho
best, and VIC ought to have It," y.ay %. -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-19

An old lady down Eas, having kept hired
pan on liver nearly month. said to him ons
day, "Why. John, don't think you like
liver" "Oh. yes" said John, II like it
very wen for hfty or sixty meals. but don't
think I'd like it as steaay diet" The old
lady cooked something else the mex. meal.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-19
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF

CLOSING OF NAILS. g..
Mil Ea.t, closes daily, except Sunday $50
A. ". ..
Mail H.a, Through maslciosss .Ai through
and way mail CLOSES 8 r.-n
Stage for Bs.!ford leave. daily, Except Sunday.
At I A. NJ; Mail closes, 6. NJ, .-.., ..t..tF
Sage tor frostbu-1. arrives $50 r.N. leaves, Q
r. NJ: Mail closes. $50 n.
Stage for Somrsei. arrives, br. n; leaves, "a
NJ Mail closes, GA.n. r-.... ,... %.
F7in.s,ons. .e,ni weekl Leaves Tuesday and
Friday, at ?, NJ; Nail closes 1890 or.N.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-19

e"DID You ever 60 70 4 military balf ?s'il-
'quired lively girl Of an Old soldier. - i-s
=. .s' No, my deaf, !" replied aAe Cd RkuSlu-
.ionary. in those days Assnilisa0- Nc
came TO Us.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-19

LITTLE three year old Mary was plsying
very roughly With the kitten carrying it by
the tail. Her mother told her that sha would
hurt pussy. s.sWhy. no. Won't 2 sai3 ste.
g. I'm carrying i By the handle r,.l.sz.sIi.,